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CARROrB and CABBAGE m be- ing harvested um week. Markets well mp lied with LmUCl end PEAS. 'dTfddl'll',l. root rm chow- ing in PROCBSINO PM crop and yum. will be much lower than mdcipchd. All vegetabl- mun. WATERLOO COUNTY (Week ending July IO): Warm in day-time. cooler at night. Occasional thun- dentorma locally. APPLEtb--Con- tinue to make good will and de- velopment. sum was - Picking will be ttnUhqd this week. An excellent crop with I ve n- tistnctory yield, k1'llAhG'iULt Earliest berriea on markets thin week. Peak about 20th, POTA- TOE8--turvestirtg of earliest has started with good quality and good yield resorted. Demand very strong an Eaton ceiling at ceil- ing levels. te f'M making very good growth. TUR Iptr-PNctie. ally the lame acreage as last year Growth of lama ha: been excel- lent. J'htltl VEGETABLW Spring Bntliqe- Over 1% lbs. ,. rr Swing cu-- Over " lbs. __..._rr_ 31 w 00 Mierd "A" undo, 2c per pound more. Pavl- All weights A grade 27 to 00 Country dealers an quoted on graded ens, can: tree, delivered to Toronto'. Grade A [serge w'....'. 37V. to " Grade A m lum ..P. 30% to 00 Grade A pullets .PF... " to 00 Grade B .r.rrrrne.r_.w..ttt. 31 to 00 Grade C t.PFt..m..r9.._F.V.. 27 to 00 Note: Prices on unneu' ship- ments are at to 4c per dozen below above quotations (Wholesale prices to retail trade) _ Gnde A “at? PVtr.r-_ " to 00 l GradeAm ium .. 39 moo i Grade A pullets -__-__ M to 00 l Grade B t_-__..-..' TW-trr) 33 to 00 _ Note: Above prices in both no “on: based on closing sales. (Nominal Prices to Shipper; 7 Dressed Select "A" tDetiirered lo Toronto) No. I grade 'tw-tttrt..... " (Country Truck Prices; NoaA.trratit--_-. Mar to Creamery prints First grade t.Fk Second grade Third grade .. Cream. solids, No. 'l 33% to M No. 2 ..V.M.ttrN. v__ .rrt.. " to " Weekly Crop Report Spot quotations for all grades had 3 (than; advance in Toron‘tio egg mar ets ur mo in - ing yesterday, 2et tt ',','ti'li/'Lttht',; increase for Grade: A large and A medium was noted in the after- noon. Both these grades and Grade B rose one cent to the trade and are now listed at 40c, 39c and 330. respectively. A good demand was reported, with receipts lighter. Butter markets were steady and quiet, and while offerings were not too heavy inky Were ample to co- ver the present demand. Cream- ery prints and solids were un- changed, ttrsts being quoted ttom 33%c to 34c. and seconds from 32c to 33c. Most sellers were asking 34%e for Western butter. How- ever, there has been some otrered at 34%e. All Egg Prices Show Increase sic-$173. _ Lanibs get: lower, selling mont- y.alt " r good kinds. Common lights g.ev't,,.ied 'biie,f “33;; were very may se en, mung 83.5047. Hogs went mostly to small butchers between 32050-821 ttrt Site? "A". Sows ranged from Calves were slow and showed a weakness in common. Good qua- lity veais sold between SIG-$14.50. Mediums were 3115041150 and common; were down to $8.50. Drinkers or pail-ted calves were $690-$330. an». tGod -- i%icker%iiii%iiki, mostly between 39-310 with mm- mol JUhta down, to $5.50. told u to $10.15. Medium wer ith-htm? and tampon were $0. slir-tiriitr' (eGLG -Gratiea irwiFe new can-u " MONNEAL-4uttu were bid:- cr, a; Theed, in “It: t = on the live stock when. The cattle trade was Mow at the start There were no reel m of. ferinp computed with last week. but quality considered there was a higher tone of about as to Mte Good steers sold between 8118» $1115, with the bulk of the sale: composed ot medium unity than which brought 's"hu.i'Urt'lls'. Com- mons were down to $10.50. Hen- en tuned ttom 7-12. Good com 5911 gpuw 319.154 Medium were Hoes were “Midi: 50cm cumulus!) Cab/sanding) were My. Poultry and Eggs WAR light, Cattle An Fun Ne_w Tipped, no grit-gs .evailab1e Churning Cream anemia“. to' in” Thai Dairy Produce ss 34 However, the over-all picture of the sheep industry in the future la certainly better than that ot the history of the put I can. Prob- lems remain to be Jud In con- nection with production. breedlna, feeding and marketing. None of there problem: in Canada In ht. yond aoluthon. but to Iolva man would demand the tulle“ com- ation of Canadian mo men. wool oo-operatives, and menuibetumgB Splendid research has been made in recent years by the National Re. search Council, with the anhtance at the National Sheep and Wool Committee, as to the methods of evaluation and utilization of Cana- dian wool, and yet the Beld la al- most unexplored, The recent an: nouncement as to a new We“ whereby wool titdek can be pre- vented from shrinking rewaunta a fine piece of research which tai', to go tar toward recital) the value of woolen Joule in the minds of commera et atlll them iis. little knowledge as to the value of lif,',',t'i'i',', or future wool clipa as Ho lending 'et, (are! ttttmE It bre ty en ing, ea . Archibald, here to stay. but the Suction: about the type. and in ities of wool which wt but t Into that notice. in a to determine the Kent use of Canadian wool, remain to be answered It la probable that the ttne and medium woola ot Wee- tern Canada might blend but for such types of {an and fabrlu. From a practice standpoint, than ia still another UP,,',,', of wool 'F search that he more particular attention, namely. atrrtnug. teat to determine wool values. sheep industry in as yet weighted in the matter of LTdiri inane control, and the ii e, said Dr. Lg. Archibald. Director, Dominion Ex- perimental Forms Service, in a re- cent address. The practice! hus- bandmen of Canada are doing ex- cellent investigational work on pasture and nudge improvement for the sheep in may but my phases of practical experimental work still need to he carried on. For example, there is the problem ot whether it pegs to ihtistt the western lambs in t e West and ship the carcasses But. or whether It would be more prxsittable, (consid- ering shrinkage and freight rates and everything else), to Bnish a high percentage of the lambs in eastern feedlotl. _ a bunch Watch» sum 1 Potatoes sold at $2.25 I begin; Waterloo Market Saturday with IT and small baskets bringing 60 an 40c matively. Strawberries: were28ea x,trootrebeerur20ea' box and sour cherries $2 a basket. Butter was 38 and 40c a pound;, eggs, 33, 36, " and Me a dozen; turnips Se each; cau1ittower, l5 and . 25; cabbages, 10 and 20; radishes,l Se a bunch; green onions, 5 a, bunch; onions, w a basket; home grown head lettuce, 6 and to; beets, 35 a basket; celery, " and 25 a' bunch; curate. 5 a bunch. Fresh pork sausage sold at 28e a pound:' smoked pork sausage, 35 a pound; blood sausage, 20; summer sausage. 39; head cheese, 18; pork liver, 18;, beef liver, 20; fresh ham, 29; smoked ham, 40; lard. 15; dressed rabbits, 30; young broilers. 48 a I pound; milk fed chickens, 40; year- *old chickens, " and 36; pigeons, l " each. Canadian cheese was " 134 and " a pound; cooked cheese. I 15 and " a bowl; cream, 23c u pint; clover honey, four pounds for l Mc. Spies sold at 65 a basket; rus- sets, " and tomatoes 25; large cu- cumbers. 5 to Me each. Regal li- lies were 2 tor s,. tttlent , Sweet Filliam and corn own-s, Se 1 Still Wide Field For Sheep Research l Old cheese coat Me I pound,l mild " Eggs were qOc a dozen, for extra large, 38 for large, 30 for mediums and " for pullets. Chick- ', en for browns cost we a pound, for roasting 40. Cooked cheese cost ( 25e a pint, apple butter 30 and, cream 23. l Mixed beynutsts of garden ttow-l ers were gage} ugh-50¢ a bunch. § “ In the line of vegetables there \wu cauliflower, ranging in price from ur-Me 3 head, depending on isize, small cabbage- at from -20c a head, head lettuce from 5-15c each, radishe: and spring omen: at Sea bunch and met 16 a bunch or two for IS. Tomatoes were valued at 49-4lie a pint box, cucumbers at M-sth, each. Celery found sale at 20-Me a bunch. mint atAh, News pea: were 10e a quart. A few Montmoeeoe, cherries were omen-ed at " a baht. The cherry crop ha: been so and! this year, it is reported. that may at. mars haven't found it worth their while to pick .1110 mm Windsor and Schmms Dianne-u also mid at " a basket. and the Napoleon Biereay vyiety at $3.85. box, red currents were' the Gini, price. Rhubarb gold at be a bunch. New potatoes and old ten ovum able in limited quantity. New po- Itatoes sold at We 3 six-quart bas- ket. With I view to the reported melt "Golfing homewives [39 in and such mats artturadiifiric Meats Found Ready Sale ht Market ',u""t'aCti'i.Ts1"'t"arra "lll"dl $110. Cattle, "it; on. In“ graying; but an est-pg iirririiir, weigh] 1St'l'tt was; when. I. I; “In: 2U'g"re,. 2Pitl at.egt dam: weight bulk. to 010.6; Calves. no; and»... 'tHts, Shea? 00; ' “-3150; PM PM. fllu"tstrt,,'t'ttli' A widg tieid_ot research in the my banded" _'.1 ewe Ii amen variety at $1.85. 8ro'fltleJ'lfl were 25g} quart s inéluded' a, ir6J6im;"aiitia "M und Nether funk. 810.504“. so that in dairy cattle the loan. trom “Hardware disease" exceed those from any one contagious dis, ease Prevention comin- in tteerr ing pastures. feedlou. fence corn- ers, and all other part: of the pre- mise: free from Imall pieces of sharp metal, nails and other More? of hardware that might came i - jury to cattle or other Btoek BE A BLOOD DONOR --HELP SAVE A m Though not contagious in the usual sense of the word, "Hard- wane disease" is transmitted through eare1emrnear, according to Pet 1"1t1,P,r1trta. A'her.statii " Brsides the danger of poisoning of cattle through old bones being left around pastures and live stock lots, there is another disease which occurs almost entirely in cattle as 'a will! of untidy surroundings. This us known as "Hardware d - hose" and is occasioned by the common habit ot cattle eating nails, staples, pieces of wire, an other sharp metal objects which they find in pastures and elsewhere around the hum. This assorted hardware often penetrates Vial or- 8923*. sometimes with total efteet, DONALD DUCK I It was moved and seconded that 'a meeting of representatives of the Waterloo Township Council, the :Townshi Board of Health, the Kit- chener Board of Health, George Mana S, George Whitam he ar- ranged r the purpose of tuuiing ‘some way to eliminate the nuis- ance created by the abattoir in run- 1ning refuse into the creek farming through George Whitam's arm. l It was agreed to grant a license to Dewart Smith to hold dances in 'the tbrmer Casino building in “1489th - "Hardware Disease” Common in Cattle a ... u‘. 'iiiit u: ulzuuuuuill '"ll"lli hers on tunur, “wt . mm, P. A. Snider. Clerk. The Clerk was authorized to grant cheques in ayment of ac- counts totalling ts'glll.'il'l. Road voucher No. 7-45 amounting to 82.- 402520 was‘ basseg foryerfent. u hai, Grit Giaitia'iririr,a, il Brill It [geld itt tht Council cham- Trustees of the Schoot. Section 31 approached council regarding an additional grant due to the in- creased assessment. It was moved by Irvin Mon, second by Henry Jansen, that the Clerk Bgure the 1945 refund on the same percent- age as that of 1942 and report to the next meeting at the Council. Council appointed the reeve and deputy reeve a committee to pur- chase the necessary land trom Ar- chie Ferguson to widen the Court- ty P" known " the Pine Bush roa . Ithe clerk was instructs; to plague ‘a bylaw for the neat lee-ion inc ud- ling indemnity for poultry killed a destroyed by dogs in the township ot Waterloo. The clerk was r"iitt't,,1i, to write to the Minister of ighways of the Province of Ontario and to the tt cal representatives reminding th m of the necessity of a sidewalk on Highway No. 8, between the Kiteh- ener Junction and New". and re- questing that immediate action be taken in this matter to safeguard the lives of pedestrians when using thij highway. A - v and clerk be empowered to ltr, an agreement with the as of tgh- ener, authorizing the . to pve sewer connection. to & property of the Mennonite my School Board on the Boon Because ot the serious loss of pPultrylthrough hump by dogs, Water emulsion to by g i we- ter main on the Deon not (or a distance ot moo teeL Henry Jan- zen made the motion and Id. Schnu-r seconded it, that br-law SMA appointing Eben Ore-nan u aunt-n! am be passed. Moved by Henry 'tttL",",','.",'); ed_try, E_d. Schnarr that e new ot the-Wanda: tinf.. which an I.“' the tttlf Chamber. w. on July W. A letter was mama hon the County Clark Min; that Water- loo Township’s lb!!! d the u Cram grunt made by the can“, this year in $3,150 and that an no- clety hasbeennotiited town-ho Joel we?!” Wm: that my Sidewalk Between Kitchener Junction And Centreville StrunNeed For authorizing the at to give connection. to & property a Mennonite mf. School on the noon use of the serious Ions of I through 1:111:23: by dogs, rk, wag instruc to prepare It {on You lay """t W. m One thing the prophets over- looked was that the past winter was pretty nearly ideal for insect isut'vival. Eastern Canada was ibianirtrted with a deep ('OVcI'Itlg of nsnow from the first week of Decem- ber until spring broke. In some sections, heavy falls of snow came Late in November and remained until spring. As a result no frost penetrated the soil with the ettcep- tion ot the first inch or so. This meant that insects hibernating in the soil and those pleasing the win- [ ter in or under de ris on the sur- _ face af the ground, and there are many'o! these, were completely protected from adverse weather conditions. Also, the cold was stea- dy with only occasional thaws and there were tew ice storms, all of which was to the advantage of’ those insects overwintering in ex-) posed situations. _ Due to these circumstances, in- Pffl survival must have been ex- tremelg high which.'despite the un- tavora le spring, accounts to a con- siderable extent for the unusual, number of injurious species now) present in fields, gardens, and or-I chords, consequently there is this; year just as much need for war, in; intensive war against destruc- tive insects as ever efore. Despite the cold, backward spring, insects in general appear to be developing and inereasirig in a way fully equal to that exper- Iienced in normal years. Many ob- servers were of the opinion that ditterent species of insects would be adversely attected by the un- fusually late spring. the wet Welt- 'ther in many sections of Eastern Canada and the trusts of April and iMay. They even expressed the {opinion that outbreaks might .be 'unknown. or rare, and that crops _ would probably not he molested by iii; usual run or injurious insects, iThis however has been shown to lt wishful thinking, for a number of insects. such as tent caterpillars, [canker worms, the bean matutot., the striped cucumber beetle and) Icutworms have already caused se- nous injury to trees and agricul-‘ tural crops. And several annual visitors, namely the colorado Potts- to beetle, ttea beetles, aphids of dit, remind species and many others are present in average numhrs at least, and, in the case of some uf thtse, in_abnormal abundance ' The clerk win intruded": pay accounts for the month amounting tc 32342.87. Insect Survival Reported High The next meeting of the Council will be held in the Councll Cham.. bet on August 20, MMS, at 9.30 a.m. Chas. Heipel, Clerk, Council pining tiadiiaiGuine farmers to cut the weeds along)»: rpudside of their fauna and nd Moved by 2N S. Bowman and Willard Witmer t at the appeal of Atfted Richardson regarding the Falk Ditch through his farm be re- paired and that the interested par- tiee be nptitied by the Clerk Moved by Milton A. Schmidt and Henry B. Bowman that the peti- uons ot David K. Roth, Mm. Anna Wegfahn and Oscar Wagner be ac- cepted and that the clerk he in- structed to notify the Township Engineer Herbert Johnston to in- spect the areas and report to the council. the time to thd raid mag; flute Institute" iisit ran? "iliiiiiir- edgemem of receipt of tuition tees. Education. stating that bylaw No. on " Township School Ann d Wilmot No. 1 has boa w by the Minister of Education. m area include. U.8.8. Not 1-8. " No. 4, U33. No. s, " No. C. " Mo. , " Na. ti, " No. 10 and " iU. ti, The County Assessor appealed to the Council to co-operate so that the WM be mpleud by Sept. 30, I”. Ate weary of the K-W pone- J ii" iritiieodireii W iRhTGT gnu: Alene: wuzendhoml. P. S.u.rwur, MMDMU 'ftreeye Help Clear Weeds From Roadside: " framers To The many-Im- 1'"d,'t,"Stlrtt2ftltlt22; BET Y'CAN'T TEi .7 FROM THE RE, l Tums: @ , . W %‘€’.. t'J'T \N'T TELL. THE REAL. costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 2nd day of June, 1945, and that copies ot the said list may be had at my ofricy Iteasuitr'rjiirice. this of May, my; W the Warden at the County ot Mel-loo, bearing date- the 28th day of April, 1945, Isle ot land in arrears of taxes in the County of Waterloo will be held at my name at the hour of 2:00 o'eioek in the afternoon. on the 8th day of Sep- tember, 1945. unless ttyr taxes and To Wit: . " vrIrUr of , warrant County of "triterioi, There will be for Isle Furniture. Farm implements, Farm Stock Can-load of good Stockern Some Cows. Pigs, all sizes. Be at the next sate. Bring your lunch and picnic " the Elora Rocks, W In”, Mamet. In!" Pun a Son. Anette-om. Our Community 3.12 n Blom is but: and honor and: time The next "ie will be hold on Tremmrerh, Sale of Land for Taxes MAY, "na St, I.“ At Stock Yards Ind Town SI Milt ION SALE With the MaaarrrHasatm Ielf-pl'o- pelted combine, one man with the grain tank model can harvest tiny acres and work easier, quicker and more prothably. The latest development in farm equip- ment, the self-propelled combine per- fected by murmurs prior to the war, has revolutionized harvesting. It hue also opened up new poeelbilitiee to the implement engineer tor developments in other types of farm machinery that will bring increased advantages in the roving of time and labor. New development. in machinery have alwayu had a marked etreet upon farm- ing. The reaper. the binder, the tractor and power farming equipment, and the combine all have helped fame" do their work easier, quicker and more Drothablv. ' 'Solf- PropoiUd" _ Another Move Forward for Agriculture At 1 o'clock It"). CHAS H. A STAGER, Treasurer. - __ --- -r-21:33 sf " SHUCKSTHAT‘S f,Atlllsw NOT ORANGE e"irt JUICE-- g , g _ - K 3rd day ROY HINDLEY. Antiwar Phat» [5-3-0 Erin July 21, Saturday. 2 pan.-- Threshing and milling equipment. for W. E. Mann, Marsville. midway between Fergus and Orangeville. ' EDWARD cm Artetiet-. Plum. Elnln In August 13. Monday, 10 Ian..- Community sale at Elmira Farmer! Shed. of implements, livestock, furniture and. small articles. Bring yours along. l. H. TOW. Auction“: Pinon. 2-1502. them July " Saturday. 1.30 p.rn.- Household ctrects, em. tor F, J. Hartman in the village ot New Hamburg. household 1rltg either at your huge (ll: tty. arket Bldg. Satisfac- GEd To". handle your sole of y1teere1.eodF at)!” ft tour non will lanai PM 4-0“. the... Aug, tl, Saturday. 1.16 pm --. s',',',',?,':',',',,',':,',',"; tractor, feed and mia. celuneous tor Wm. Stieler. near ?fitcttttrer_Roek Gardens, on the A. ILAIIUIACHZR. Am Auction Sale List, lune-1mm ”mm Ont W. R. Bricks} and Co. Member: Toroq’to Stock Exchange machines in the MattttrtWHagtto line engineered and built to meet the needs of modern farming. Good farm management employs the ndvantogee of modern equipment to mend up the work, save labor, increase production and lower production costs, It it easier to farm profitably with good equipment. Your local dealer will be glad to give you full particulars about the self-propelled combine and other became one am opal-ate. the mecha. nism and propels the machine. Grain is "va, none being knocked down and shelled in opening the field. Anyone who candriveaenrcankitrutooverntet, self-ptopelled combine. urtwards1aadwvCtt-esa,too, l t -( e-NIO W-' f " '. SEEDS! fin- Ta 2 3 Ci/years-ttt SHOCKS AND BONDS OKAY, Lowe. Now vow Eve? Saturday morning ad: will be he d at my auction stand " Kitchener Market. No lot too ml] or too large Bee the auction-c ht arrangements A good place ta sell and buy. By Walt "ism-y " Flu!" it In SI GENERAL M170 SUPPLY , [)ulnLnlhl by Km‘ 3 "in": Syn-33...: m we: militia All In. "itA'tll" Plan. I!“ " King St. West Dial 3-3551 New A um: Bin-IN. Sold 5 Ersrtsn-i Every your Guaranteed MOTORS Electric K “than"