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CABBAGES AND LETTUCE IN SHORT SUPPLY AT MART Cabbages and lettuce were in short supply at the Kitchener short mppléa at the Ritchener t last Saturday. Some venâ€" however, hanxled the comâ€" modities with the former selling at between 10 and 15 cents a head and the latter from 15 to 25 cents a head. Eggs were 70 cents for grade A h?e and pullets were 55 cents. good variety of meat was in evidence with prices ranging from 39 cents nJ)ound for beef by the qm{ter and 65 cents a pound for veal. BUTTER STOCKS SET RECORD FOR SEVEN MONTHS Many of the merchants had summer flowers for sale with prices ranging from 35 cents to 50 cents a bunch. OTTAWA.â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" tistics reports butter production climbed substantially during the first seven months of this year {)ushing stocks at Aug. 1 to peak evels. Sat., Aug. 22, 1:15 p.m.â€"Good clean household effects for Daniel Kramp at 90 Locust St., Kitchâ€" ener. Cheddar cheese output also rose during the sevenâ€"month period but holdings were down slightly Aug. 1 despite an increase in the amount going into stock during July. _ _ _ â€" Production of creamery butter climbed to 178,542,000 pounds in the Januaryâ€"July period, up 12 per cent from the 159,144,000 in the similar period of 1952. July output jumped seven per cent to 41,786,000 pounds from 38,985,000 in July a year ago. Tues., Sept. 8â€"Holstein herd for Raymond W. Lundy, 3% miles east of Port Dover on No. 6 highâ€" way. _ 0 â€" A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. Tues., Sept. 15, 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Louis Schweitzer, near Elmira. Thurs., Sept. 17, 1.30 p.m.â€"Holâ€" stein herd for Alfred Lehman, 3 miles east of Kenilworth, off No. 6 highway. Wed., Aug. 26, 7.30 p.m.â€"" 116th Sale of Holstein cattle Bridgeport. 8 Wed., Sept. 16, 7.30 p.m.â€"The 117th Sale of Holstein cattle at Bridgeport. Lt Wed., Sept. 23, 1 p.m.â€"Entire herd Holstein cattle for Homer Stevenson, about 3 miles north of Brantford. * Every Tuesday 1 p.m.â€"Farmâ€" ers‘ Livestock Market on No. 2 Highway, 2 miles west of Ancasâ€" ter, of cows, calves, young cattle and pigs. _ Every Thursday, 1 S.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, fiigs. horses, etc., on the Breslau ighway, Tues., Sept. 15â€"Farm sale for Mrt Louis Schweitzer, near Elmiâ€" ra. Phone Baden 146 _ _ Every Thursday, 1 dpm.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" 41 Regina St. S. â€" _ Waterico ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS Good going Thursday, Aug. 27 to Full information from any CLlNI_JAN’lLZIl Auctioneer, CANADIAN NATIONAL EX H 1B I T 1 O N CLEMMER WELDING ED. GEâ€"SLL, Auctioneer ?hone 932. Elmira Saturday, Sept. 12 inclusive FARM NEWVS AUG. 28 TO SEPT. 12 Low Rail Fares Go By Train to the Return Limit â€" Sept TORON T O $3.30 Coach 6â€"6917 Sales agent at Sat, Aug. 22. 1 f.m.fâ€"Amfion sale of food clean furniture and household goods on Hincks St., in Neulw Hamburg, for Jacob Humâ€" mel. HARRY PAKK & sON Alma P.O.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22% Elora Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cat cal horses, ctc.u:i m%a. No. 7 highway adjoining the city. Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 Every Thursday, 1 pm. â€" At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Gueiph Highway of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, prance. etc. Butter solids: First grade tenâ€" derable 58. "oNC ST EAD v pRopUC/®\, _ zulâ€"D'PEP -’ " â€"_WALLPAPER & PAINTS 112 King S. WATERLOO Phone 7â€"7138 LEAâ€"WEBER LTD. Butter Prices BUY THE HANDY FRIGEN ENAMEL KIT at For Prompt Efficient Delivery Just PHONE 2â€"5572 makes for long, steady production that pays off. We have fed Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash for 10 years. Blowouts and cannibalâ€" ism don‘t happen any more in the laying pen." The Case of the Retion R.R. 3, Kitchener No. 8 Highway, between Centreville and Freeport on PUL Cerman E. Tilson SAVINGS BONDS TO PAY 3 34% Some of Carman Tilson‘s high egg broducers. d.dl'l‘AWA.â€"-Tho Bank g. m eighth series ox“&‘:i. ln:: Bonds will 10 on sale to the lic October 19. Bonds offered in the eighth seâ€" ries will be dated November 1, 1953, and will mature November 1, 1965. They will pay a full 3% r cent interest rate each year gmxturny and will carry 12 anâ€" nual interest coupons. â€" Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade The 3% per cent interest is a mrd !or3 such bomta.' Pr&ioun igh was 3% per cent for seâ€" venth series but these bohds had to be held for at least 26 months to earn this rate. more grain ... less mash. And, Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep‘s rich concentration of minerals and vitamins conâ€" ditions your birds for long, steady laying. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash is »of an ordinary mash. It is bighly Egg Quotations says Carman Tilson Kettleby, Ontario A large size ...... A medium size A small size .. A large size ...... A medium size A small size .. Wholesale to Retail _ The radically new gleaming enamel â€" restores the "factory finish" to your old Washing Mauchine, and other Household For all the necessary materials to do a complete job Tollet Seat, 31 14 i ap 13, to Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wittich, Elmira, a daughter. Brooksâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks, 172 Regina St. North, Waterloo, a daughter. Duskocyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Duskocy, RR. 1, Plattsâ€" ville, a son. Weberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weâ€" ber, R.R. 1, Elmira, a son. Benderâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benâ€" der, New Hamburg, a daughter. Kochâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch, 269 Albert St., Waterloo, a son. Flewelling â€" At Flint Hospital, Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. John Flewelling, Flint, Mich., (forâ€" merly Wilma Esch, Elmira), a Ainslieâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ainslie, 258 Erb St. West, Waâ€" terlo0, a dau%l;ter. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€" Ho:rital. Aug. 11, to Mr. and rs. Lorne Shantz, St. Jacobs, a son. McLeodâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcâ€" Leod, New Dundee, a son. Dietrichâ€"At Kâ€"W l-lol?iul. Aug. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dieâ€" trich, 44 Roslin Ave. South, Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Wittichâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. ald Gray, 110 William St. West,| liam Herbert ZieEl;r, Elmira. Waterloo, a son. ; Trappâ€"Miller â€" Aug. 15, Marilyn Wallaceâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug.| Faye Miller to Gordon Michael 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trapp, both of Elmira. ;h’all:ce. RR. 2, Petersburg, a en n imz aughter. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. D E A T H s 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim|Devittâ€"Aug. 13, Mrs. Kathleen Martin, R.R. 3, Waterloo, a son.| Devitt, London, (formerly of Groceâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 17,! _ Waterloo) 47 years. 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Groce, Herringerâ€"Aug. 15, Mrs. Minnie OTTAWA.â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" tistics, in its first seasonal forecast (Â¥8s _whest top tsto ecs:Tesane W al Pushels > sevaqdt bighert in hiy, The experts believe that a of this size may w-npct.-fiz make it more difficult for Canada w:wnh the high price for her The emphasize, however, that this is the first estimate. The acâ€" mlhnrv-tmzbcndue.dbo- it is also likelly‘itvu!!mflu threat of frost later in the season. Readâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. George Read, 66 William St. Elmira, a daughter. Grayâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hos%tal, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronâ€" of this size may nnn& Canada‘s storage facilities and in addition But even so, Canada may reap an aboveâ€"average crop at a time when world m&gu- are heavy m'"" in United States. pllé the bureau estimated stocks in Canada, the U.S., Ax,cn- tina and Australia at a total of 1,â€" 188,500,000 bushels on July â€"1, more than double the 566,800,000 held a year ago. The carryover of Canada‘s wheat supplies into the new crop THB : WATERLOO |(Orlab)® CHRONICLR WATERLOO STOVE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"AND APPLIANCES â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 96 King St. S. wWATERLOO Phone 2â€"0384 erts Estimate Second Highest eat €rop In Canadian History BIiRTH S Witmerâ€"Mqyer â€" July 25, Merle Catherine Meyer, St. Clements, to Airman Allen J. Witmer, Big Springs, Texas. Markhamâ€"Grafâ€"Aug. 8, Gertrude (Tinkie) E. Graf, Waterloo, to }Vayne A. Markham, Elmhurst, 11. Hofferâ€"Ruggle â€" Aug. 12, Louise Ruggle, Floradale, to Eldon Hoffer, Elmira. Ritterâ€"Voelzingâ€"Aug. 8, Audrey Dora Voelzing, St. Jacobs, to Robert Peter Riter, Wingham. Freyâ€"Martin â€" Aug. 15, Eileen Martin to Lawrence Frey, both of Wallenstein. Mitchellâ€"Snyderâ€"Aug. 15, Ruth Elaine Snyder, Roseville, to Alâ€" bert James Mitchell, Richwood. Zieglerâ€"Weber â€" Aug. 14, Jean Ann Weber, Bridgeport, to Wilâ€" liam Herbert Ziegler, Elmira. Trappâ€"Miller â€" Aug. 15, Marilyn Faye Miller to Gordon Michael Trapp, both of Elmira. Second only to last year‘s allâ€" time tg.h of 291,379,000 bu;h::. the 1953 barley crop is estima! at 283,207,000. The yield is down is expected to be not as high as the puk‘:mm- over of 595,000,000 bushels Howâ€" evet, the carryover is exre\.d to be far higher than the 217,200,000 bushels a year ago. Canada‘s wheat prices are curâ€" rently hovering about the $2.02%â€"aâ€" bushel (Canadian funds) which com with the ceiling of $2.05 (United States funds). Britain, the worid‘s biggest wheat bcfier. is not a member of the World Wheat Pact this year. With huvg supplies in Canada and the U.S. she may tt;e able to manoeuvre a price cut through competing bids of the two counâ€" tries. Declines in both seeded acreage and average yields resulted in a drop in the oats crop estimate this geu. A Fredlct.ed 402,282,000 ushels will be harvested, down from last year‘s 466,805,000. The 10â€"year produetion average for oats in the 1943â€"52 period in 406,â€" 500,000 bushels. Weberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weber, 39 Euclid Ave., Waterâ€" 1o00, a dsui(hter. Heintzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Heintz, R.R. 3, Wallenstein, a daughter, Underwood â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerâ€" ald Underwood, 23 Bridge St., _ Bridgeport, a son. _ _ 209 Herbert St., Waterloo, a daughter. Fogelâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Augk. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Fogel, 32 Park Ave., Elmira, a YOUR‘E RIGHT, DOC. 1 MUST _ | 1‘M AFRAID you HAVE CHEATED MYSELF OUT | DID, DICK. BuUT OF A LOT OF PORK PROFITS | REMEMBER THIS:â€" IN THE PAST. _4 codwinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goog- win, 36 Ann St., Elmira, a daughter. M A R R i AGES BELIEVES TAXES WON‘T INCREASE MONTREAL.â€"Edward C. Ertel, president and managing director of The Financial Times, a Monâ€" treal weekly, told a service club here he believes Canadians need not fear that they wil be paying higher taxes next year.. "Unless a new situation someâ€" where around the world arises into which Canada might be drawn, the taxes in the next budget certainly m:g be expected to remain unchnn* or they may be lowered again," he said. Hern'ngler. 37 Princess St., Waâ€" terloo, 79 years. Burnett â€" Aug. 15, Thomas Edâ€" ward (Ed) Burnett, Linwood. Reinhardt â€" Aug. i8, Catherine Reinhardt, RR. 1, Breslau. to 21.8 bushels an acre from 34.4 last year and the peak of 37.2 in ated for '.t-:.m.ui rye, ushem, Up gn':"ugr.m Tast ear and not far be the allâ€" Tme high of 11,200,000 buuhcls in The mixed grain , planted pisced atte F11 000 Ceaies e at 59,741,000 bushels, down 63,205,000 last year. The potato is estimated at u'm.& buabca, up from 60,â€" 071,000. W mf“:ue- are. al exce ;:m.d&iwud h?nd and tge The tame hay crop is #ohced at 18,545,000 tons, down m 19,â€" 083,000 last year. Canada‘s estimated 1953 "huge" xrun crop has mixed blessings. Ithough the estimates are comâ€" forting to hun(r{ stomachs the oversize crops could choke storage facilities, strain sales and transâ€" portation outlets and possibly exert deflating pressures on world Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 ihs. What a thrilll Bony arms, legs §11 out; ugly 60¢. Refuse substitutes. Ortrex has given reâ€" sults when other tonics failed. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new and added pounds, this very day. At all * Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled With Resuits â€" or Pay Nothing Just call Jessop and Whaley and let their modern Dry Cleaning methods restore that new look to your children‘s clothes. School clothes, like play clothes, take a considerable beating. . . . To keep your child in new clothes all the time would be very expensive. To keep them neat, clean and new looking is BACK TO SCHOOL WITH CLOTHES FRESHLY CLEANED by Jessop and Whaley IF A SOW FARROWS 10 PIGS, EACH WEIGHING 2% LBS, THATS 25 LB OF PIG EMBRYO iT HAS TO BUILD IN 112 DAYS. ANOTHER 20. LBS. tS NEEDED FOR AFTERBIRTH PRODUCTS. GRAIN AND WATER AREN‘T JUST ENQOUGH TO BUILD ALL THIS POUNDAGE . A G000 R&tTion MUST BE FED BETWEEN BREEDING AND FARROWING TIME. s â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"* 28 Bridgeport Road WATERLOO . fessop DOhaley It PAYS to ADVERTISE in <"he Cover your floor with CONGOLEUM RUGS â€" Ail sizes Gold Seal CONGOLFUM â€" 89c 70" x 90" Ibex Quality Flannelette Blankets â€" â€" 5.95 Yellow, pink, blue, or green border Useful as car and chester field throw. Children‘s Strap Indiaon Blankets Children‘s Strap pr. Running Shoes 98c 108 â€" 110 King St. South â€" Phone 8â€"8653 â€" WATERLOO‘S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE â€" + $2.19 each Newest designs to choose from. 9 ft. wide. Sq. yd. CLILEANERS â€" BANK"TORONTO WETTLAUFER‘S By Roe Farms Service Dept. * FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Foundation livestock is just one of many things a farmer can buy with the help of a Farm Improveâ€" ment Loan. Equipment, household appliances, farm buildings . . . almost any farm improvement . . . can be financed with an FEIL. See iyour local Bank of Toronto manager. He‘ll be glad to help in any way he can. â€" \G DEPT. STORE WATERLOO pr. 59 Frederick St. GET TO KNOW YOUR MANAGER 36" Fine Quality Broadcioth â€" â€" 49c¢ Tea Towelling Speciols yd. Rose, green, mauve, yellow, blue, white, red. All Linen "I invested my Farm Improvement Loan in foundation stock and _ now I have a betier herda I get more milk from each cow and a higher percentage of butterfay. ~ It sure was a good investment." ‘ With coloured border uPM EXTRA SPECIAL! 5 vds. $1.98 CHRONICLE