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wood pr crmcttt 'toorsrsiFirCreG. Dries with a high lustre. Ten col- oun. bind. and while. I Your C-l-L Dealer 4etff . MW " King St. S. 28x46 George White with cutter, grain thrower on rubber. First class condition. 28x45 Mount Forest with shredder on rubber. Good as new. 23x38 Goodison with shredder and grain thrower. A good buy. 36x50 Sawyer-Massey with cutter. Good working condition. l McCormick-Deering No. 61 com: Line with pick-up attached.; Power drive. I Case (Limit combine, Power drive with pick-up attached. l an .1 Wflt'llfl Evuri. Fridrv,j30 pak-mares- ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. CLINT JANTZI. Auctioneer Phone Baden 146 Every Thurs., l pan.-At Kitch- ener Stockyards Ltd, Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, shyyp, ptyl.try, prgguce. etc, _ Sat., July 31, 2 p.m.--Mrs. E. s. Otto, ll Centre St., Elmira, of furniture and household goods. Every Tues., l p.m.--Saie at Farmers' Livestock Market, An- caster, of cows, calves, sheep. fat hogs, etc, A _ ___7 _ Every Thurs., l pai--At Kitch- ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, progyce. etc._ Mon., Aug. 9, 9.30 mrn.-Corn- munity sale at Farmers' Shed, El- mira, of horses. implements, ve- hicles, furniture, tools. dishes, blankets, etc -- - Tues., July 27-Hoistein herd tor J. W. Van Famond, near Clinton. A. B. BRUBACIIEB a SON " Pelt: Ave., Phone 4-45" . Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. A q-uullt) ugrn-ulturo represen- uuve sand that farmer; who were worried alum! the army worms can now relax. A small parasite Wed., Aug. 25-Hoisteitr herd fro Harold Weir, Rockwood. A. H. Martin. crops branch di- roctor of the Ontario Department of Aericulture, said this week lar- men in southern Outario has hundreds of thousands of dollars in crop ioatseas it the dry weather continues Yivrra are drying up last with' the vxrephun of the Grand where stored water from Lake Belwood and the Luther Marsh ia, being let out to keep the tiow constant. The t'tst'r in atrium. a stream nom tts source at Dundnlk to Within eight aules of Grand Val- ley. About one-thtrd of the wa- ter in each of they: rcservmrs is now used " Dried up pusUsot lands hive forced farmers to dip into winter supplies to fog-d mnhngjnerdg V I Dry Weather May Remit - In Heavy losses to Forums Phone These machines are priced to sen. HARDWARE HAROLD ROSEBRUGH I Co., Ltd. 360 East Main Street GALY Used Ihreshers and Combines EDupErsEAe Altetteeer, Z-IIOI 2|“or399. Wnurloo The following spring this rye green-manure crop should be disced or plowed under when it is about a foot high. 'The practice of plowing or discing the second growth clover and then following it with a dense crop of rye pro- vides the much needed organic matter for the potato crop. Where the soil is well supplied with or- ganic matter. plant nutrients such as phosphorus and potash are more available than in soils low in fibre and humus. PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S MAN CROP Nt is time to plan for next ‘year‘s potato crop." This is what 'the Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board says in effect in their latest (recommendations for feeding this hungry crop. It is advised that le, gumes should precede potatoes and that the land should be ma- nured either in the fall or early spring. After the first cut of hay has been removed and a good second growth developed it: should be disced or plowed. A The next procedure is to seed with at least three bushels of win- ter rye. But rye without fertilizer is not likely to provide the lush growth or organic matter desired, so the experts advise using 300 to 500 pounds per acre of 2-12-10 fertilizer. lHighwny, of cattle, pig's, horsies, sheep, ppultry, mgietc. - . August-Good clean household effects, furniture, etc., for Mrs. Sol. Kapling, 63 Alma St., Kitch- ener. Ever; Than. 1 pan.-At Kitch- l"fT tockyar11§_ IM., Guelph July 30 at l p.m.-Household effects, furniture, implements, etc., for J. J. Klassen, situated in Lexington next to old K-W Air- porf. -, A _ _ _ - _ HERB I “MAKE Am LI. A Brush- l’hn-e Kitchener 2-8653 Every Mon. at Anmter Live- stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. Everyhi., at 1.30 p.m.--Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. Eve? Thursday at 10.30 Ban.--- Sale 0 cattle, pigs, ”10:18, homes and produce at the itchener Stockyayds. adjoining the city on N&7h@vu:_-_ -. - - [All I BON All: to. M 338-bit Kira The wheat crop is ttrat ciaas, being extra hard and uniform sample this year. Some farmers have had 40 bushels to the acre. Oats has sunered somewhat. The yieid is down and the straw is short. Barley, on the other hand, is plump and yields well. Crops which un- late need rain badly. Sugar beets, tomatoes, soybeans, and second crop hay are wi9terityr in. the tielths. Rain Gr, been below the long- term average by eight inches. beetle bu up and and is now til','"h'l2Lt'F the destructive pan and in a few day: they will all be dead. ‘Beetla are aim! in thick as the worms now but they are harmless to crops. The dry hot weather on one score has been a boon to lumen. Haws: weather is perfect. So, says the Board, now is the Our work is only half done after our rxprrt Ions grinders are through. For our "front "Rico" exports are skilled In helping you choose frames whose weight and style / I hommo you the best . . . they are trained , , to m those frames carefully to your face. Here you can choose frames from M dif- ferent styles, GORDON’S GOOD GLASSES " Ontario M. S. KITCHENEI Hum 2-4237 a, Ir, ”ma W!- THAT'S way WE All on: or we LAIGESF omcmus m row: mm A SHOCK- mle seen wmeo AND omen SINCE BIRTH-NOW was on ”was, we 'aartg'mt Massive: We} (aim Ikksqllerielltsd R;aiiiusiilg; gakt WE SERVE YOU HERE! Reflecting the increasing use of diesel - powered trucks, mobile diesel service training schools have been put into operation by General Motors of Canada. time to plan for good yields of high class potatoes in 1955. If ma- nure is available apply a moder- ate amount i.e. 8 to IO tons per acre to the legume field and pre- pare it for sowing winter rye ear- ly in September. Full details‘of approved meth- eds of fertilizing potatoes and other crops may he found in the Report of the Advisory Fertilizer Board for Ontario, Bulletin 497, which will be sent free by Four Agricultural Representative or on request to A. H. Martin, secrettr ry, Advisory Fertilizer Board, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Payneland Jim made such a successful team that for twelve straight lactations they poured forth the milk to such good ef- fect that when Payne's latest re- cord was finished she had to her credit the largest lifetime milking record and second largest lifetime fat record of any living cow in Canada. However, her glory was short lived for a piece of wire in her lung brought about her end shortly after she had given birth to her thirteenth calf and was starting away again on what pro‘rim'sed to be another great re- cor . In her twelve lactations on om- cial Record of Performance test l Whenever a cow makes a great lproduction record experienced {dairymen are inclined to give at- most as much credit to the hand- ler as the cow. They realize the skilled care and patient manage- ment that go into such achieve- ments. This is particularly true in the case of Payne Pietje Keyes a champion Holstein who became so accustomed to the ministra- tions of her owner J. H. (Jim) Cookson, of Oshawa. Ontario that its would let no one else milk er. Holstein Cow and Owner Make Championship Team “Alum laborers grapple with I hue tog at the government lumber miuih'ehseasset-tthtuhet.oetJrttteaN-t-eat mm. An expert (rem the (LN. Peed Ind Agriculture M- an- tram In: been It work In the Caribbean hlnnll republic Ilee 19st, " the government’s ten-est, Wu to nun-la the I“ ttervee"heobieetofth-trotkr- I’ll-“hiding“ earrriutqeheehset1e_natIa-r-risrktur. t WORK so YOU'D THINK me BOSS HARD?!) FIND WOULD manor ms so, we m INVESTMENT IN 05. EAT, lil ALWAYS Two HUNDRED or as new AND was MUST HAVE UNDERFED COST PLENTY w----" Mr. and Mrsgrsaac Cole spent a week's vacation at Sudbury artlothtrr points north. l A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Rom. Winfield in honor of Miss Mae Langdou when her friends and neighbors presented her with a pair of blankets Games and con-9 tests were enjoyed followed by lunch, Best wishes were extend- ed for many happy returns. Recent Visitors at the home or, Mrs. Clara Woods were Mr. and‘ Mrs, Harold Main and family and Mrs. Martha Main, Mr. and In Eur Gardner, Barry and Gilbert of Kitchener. Miss Mary Hackett Margaret Dempsey of spent tho wevk-end at Iett home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heihcin and Linda spent several days with Row. and Mrs, Austin Snyder at Massey. Mrs." Byron nelson spent a week yir_itine friend? in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somers and Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Snyder at Lox- ington. - By in B. C. Wood- (Chromcle emu The W.M.S. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Har- vey Woods with Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Kraus in charge. After the program sewing was done. on the incr'easé was "'un~ changed prices over last week are Rts.pbtyries gag 60. cems l quart. Northern blueberries have not increased in numbers and have not as yet been reduced in price. Thfy are $5 a basket. Eiigs droppeiCsrigttu, over Wednesday's market. There was more home-grown corn at Saturday's market with a slight drop in price. It sold at the rate of four cabs for 25 cents, Plentiful, with mm; cGdirG price, were cherries. Blacks sold for, $2 and reds $1.30 a basket. NOIE SllGHI DROP IN CORN PRICES West Montrose t l Payne's largest individual re- cord was made as an eleven-year- old when in 305 days on twice-a- day milking she gave a total of 21,138 lbs. milk containing 813 lbs. fat. She followed this up with a 305 day record as a twelve- year-old on three-times-a-day milking or 21,906 lbs. milk con- taining 810 lbs. fat and a 305 day record on twice-a-day milking as a thirteen-year-old of 17.302 lbs. milk containing 620 lbs. fat. Her latest lactation as a fourteen- year-old was made in 365 days on twice-a-day milking when she produced 776 lbs. fat from 19,666 lbs. milk. Fayne was classified as Very Good the second highest rating attainable for bodily conforms» lion. Fayne produced a total of 215.- 841 lbs. milk containing 8,163 lbs. tat average butterfat test 3.78%. Her milk production is the equi- valent of 86,336 qts. Throughout her lifetime she was milked twice daily with the exception of 336 days when she was milked three times daily. Seven of her records were made in the 305 day divi- sion and 5 in-the 365 dz; division. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howlett I“ urn-mo gun-h) atone" and Miss Kitchener the How, Bord-muy 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uberig, nt K-W Hospital, a daughter. Mrs. Geo. Groundwater is a pa- tient at St. Mary's Hospital in Kitchener. ' A number from here attended the funeral service for the late Ezra Dumart at Kitchener on Monday. - - __ _ can: ON OVER SOM, my: sm- MEM, ems. can now :5 me rm: BOSS BEL/IVES IN m BUILD GIR KEEPING as non FALL :56 GROW/W MST tW PRODUCTION ROE VITAOROW and Gregory spent several days with Dr. Maurice Howlett at De- trait. Messrs. Don Zamke and Clare Roth came back on Tuesday after a three weeks' trip to Western Canada. They had motored us far as Victoria. B.C., where they de- livered a car and then returned home via train stopping off in Calgary_ Quring the Stgmpgde. . the trip by' their milks. Ma,. rie Telford and Miss Kathryn Stewart of Cincinnati. The annual Sunday School pie- nic of Trinity Lutheran Chumth was held at Fountain Park last Wednesday afternoon with a splendid number of parent; and children in attendance. Races and other contests were enjoyed by the children and a picnic lunch served try. the ladies: -- _ _ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barth have returned from a trip to Eastern Canada via Gaspe Peninsula and Cape Breton, travelling over 4000 Ittilts.. They were mompgnied on Larry bingeman. New Dundee; were hosts at a coupie's shower (when miscellaneous gifts were gmented to Miss Bingeman. ards and dancing were enjoyed. Another coupte's shower was held at "Appei's Old Barn" and the bride presented with an electric iron. On Jug tt the stall of Hahn Brass, Ltd., ew Hamburg, enter- tained at a dinner at the town and country club, Toronto, lol- lowed by a theatre party and presented her with a "urine. On July 9 a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Porter of New Ham- burg. On July 12th Mrs. A. Gren- rich, New Hamburg. entertained. and the bride was given an iron- ing board and cover. Court Whist wag played during the evening. _ Miss Lorranie Binfemn who became the bride 0 Mr. Curl Schroeder was the g est ot honor at a number " pants More her wedding_ OILJuly shun Illd Iba. "oumu.rH-ed. died, He quoted Martin is saying the horse war a "kicker" Ind an at- tempt had been made to “me it in". Wallace Kaegler, Humane Bo- ciety inspector, said that Ut re- sponse to an nnunymous 1am he visited the Martin Ian“. asked if he could see the stock and asked if. Earth: had had a home which Migutrate R, J. Gitiem of Brantford, in asking that m Id- ditional Mina: be called to ea- tablish the £01m, said he had to determine e extent of the pen- an; "teu-tine-ttut-OWU,' int-bomb W1! with: club tor honours. "Oh for mam who?! ,fsettottoCtuirseti,im Martin, of Elmira and the. were mod Ind iiaoiiiii;. eAcxsuqdwithMartistuIge- M. Satin-n, ot Elwin; I rented guilty to etueWy 13 one. causing it mammary “an. A . -- .- __ Remand Two In Horse Killing ' Tite%iiowirig pupils in Miss I” In. Chum "uGGa (Chm-kl. Conan-Iran lUThurg t Mr. and Mrs. John Bontrager and family of Alden. NN.. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wiens and family of Watroua, Sask.. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Mathies and Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias. Marguerite Geiger were success- ful candidates in the recent mu- sie examinations at the Kitchener Conservatory of Music, Royal Conservatory ot Music, Toronto: Grade 8, piano-Mary Kirkpat- rick. Beverleg‘ Feick; Grade 5, harmony _ ancy Kirkpatrick; Western Conservatory of Music, London: Grade 6, puino--ttrst class honors - Ronald Mathies, ttg, bemoan; Grade 9-tirst was onors - om La cue er; Grade 3, harmony e'.."E,'li Sf,'" honors, Mildred Hyde; Grade s, harmony - Brat class honors, Gwinneth Habel; honors-Eliza. beth Scott; Singing, grade 6, hun- "rs-Margaret Hyde. l Gunman-cpl“: Mm 'I'IIE ROYAL BANK or CANADA on request. Write to Monthly letter Dept, 36ttst.h-rsst.W..t-mot. Mal may load." may wish to an his "Uttk' to broaden Inform in the work of their on young poopb‘s mount. Tho Royal Bank will bo dad ht supply belt itlftMiBl BUS IERMllMl Beaverton ' 7.65 Orillio 8.75 Owen Sound 5.70 ROUND TRIP BY BUS hood comfonL leave all your cores behind--- 90 by bus for a really rest- ful vacation in OModo's lake. F Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and family accompanied by Alex Fallis of Toronto visited on Sun, Mr. William Bond of Galt spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Ellworth Bean and Mr Bean. Mas|er Robert Anderson of Kirklon has been spending a cou- ple of weeks at the home of his; aunt and uncle. Mr, and Mrsr Robert J. Bean. Recent visitors with Bishop Curtis C. Crossman and Mrs. Cressman were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Green Castle, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Facey of lngersoll and Miss Betty Facoy ot Sarnia visited friends and rular lives on Sunday in this district. Master Alex Fallis ot Toronto is spending a few weeks at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. S.-W. Wilmot t Br In. Chi (Channel: C By Roe Farms Service Dept. Nearly 100,000 of these young Canadians are studying, planning, build- ing the year round. Through clubs and groups, they develop "health, heart, head and hands". The Letter, entitled "Rural youth plans its future", tells their inspiring story. thiblr..ttsrl1est- on Men, Women! old at 5550460! Want Pep? Of all North Amvrim‘s geese, the handsome Emprrnr rates as the must Hush? and has! ob- served by naturalist; T Nesting principally In Alaska coastal areas, it has been recorded during, winter months as far south as California and even Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bean and Miss Barbara Bonn of Port Huron visited with relatives In this dis- trict. day withyylatixyis l Hyristoq 1rfC8sesrzatssa' low In in. IQQTJ'J} .iafi7iiGG7iiP .u.ole8Y.rrxoirx'ryurru!1etshs. i'eiq'm? Ham" WM"? Your Installation I: As Imponont As Your $0914 Time Payments Arranged " AIlon E., Waterloo PHONE 2-5143 - - 1 Thousands “and win a free' link "pet-pin: “P” with Phone Eddy for an appoialnmu! We (instance 0-! Work. It You 'teeeret- In foot " “In! Be Your Aerhl! hilly. " N, air -nhiF9ijjiie- GG FE, lI-Sl-l