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Wed., Aug. ll, 7 p.m.--Sale of Shetland and Hackney Ponies and standard bred horses for Tommy Bossens. 1 mile north of Newton. August-Gard clean household enacts. furniture. etc. for Mrs. Sol. Kapling. 63 Alma St., Kitch- ener. Every Thurs, I p,rn.--At Kitch- ener Stockyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Every 'kril," Si 130 p.rn.-sdu, of cattle. hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. HERB M. REINHART. Auctioneer Rat. 2, Brest-II Phone Kitchener 2411653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Live- stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. Phone 338-r-22 Elan Every Thursday at 10.30 Bln.-- Sale of cattle, pigs, sheep, horses and produce at the Kitchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No., 7 highway. . Evliri r'haCi.iiriG't.LCiurnr. ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. nAng‘rAngg s9_N,_g\nm no. CLINT 3ANTEE, Auctioneer Phone Baden “6 Every Thurs., l p_rn.--At Kitch- ener Stockyards Ltd, Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, shtep. poyttry, protjuce, etc. Every Thurs., l p.m.--At Kitch- ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway. of cattle, pigs, horses, shttar, popltry,_ prpfyce, em, Mon., Aug. 9, 9.30 a.m.--Com- munity sale at Farmers' Shed, E1- mira, of horses, implements. ve- hicles, furniture, tools, dishes, blankets, etc. i FARM NEWS ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer, Phone 932, Elmira Every Tues., l p.rn.--Sale at Farmers' Livestock Market, An- caster, of cows, calves, sheep. fat hogs, etc, A. B. BBUBACIIEB & SON " Pelt: Ave., Phone M510 Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. Wed., Aug. 25-Holstein herd m?.. Harold Weir, Rockwood. Sept. t--i28th Brubacher sale, Bridgeport. Sept. W--129th Brubacher sale, Bridgeport, There didn't seem to he any in- crease in the quantity of biueber- ries during the two-week period they were on sale. The only re- duction in their price was a 75- cent drop per basket since a week before. Egg prices showed little change over the midweek market. Doubts Ruin Much Help ToiPasture The greater abundance of com and raspberries affected their prices to a certain extent. Corn showed a drop of five cents to 50 emits a qyArt, Although rain threatened dur- ing Saturday's Kitchener Market thgugtowd was ay big as ever. PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT THE RELIABILITY OF It more rain comes the high spot may be the corn crop. Corn in this area was not as badly hurt by Lthe fritrst month on record. "The fruit "crldii/iiiriGGr'iiuu, he said. Berry, Corn Prices lower There will be a smaller crop of spring grain than normal. The weight will be lighter because of small kernels. The hot July sun riened them too fast. Reports reaching Mr. Forsyth regarding the wheat crop have been conmeting. Some report good 40~bushel crops while others say_the yielg is indifferent. Farmers have been giving sup- plemental feedings of hay and gum: silage. The second cut hay will be short this year. Although .6 inch of min w" recorded at the New Hamburg run-on plots earlier this week, R. A. (Sandy) Furlsyth, believes it wasn't enough tn bring pastures back to normal this year. The Waterloo agricultural re- gag-entatjve said the "rain haired t grasses had gone into the or- mant stage-had turned brown--- and wouldn't start growing agam as much as they might have if rain had fallen before." comma THEY HAVE l SOMETt4thta TO BE I THANKFUL ABOUT 1 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer. Bridgeport. Phone 2-230! MY FUTURE BOSS Stanham Elizabeth A C, W. H. Mill, Jarvis, Ont. ..r.....t. i Yeas May Violet 2nd. R. MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON lIMITED Melton of High Qualify Farm Implements Sim 1847 CANADIAN SBOIITHOIIN ASSOCIATION The following are the class leaders in milk production for Dual Purpose Shorthorns for the month ofjune, 1954; - Farmers generally. knew that because of a large increase in far- rowings the fall and winter map ketings would be heavier and they would likely take less mo- ney for pigs. The price drop in hogs came quicker than anyone anticipated. I It is reported that on July 29 some hogs went unsold on the Montreal marhet--ag very unusual state of awaits. Some Ontario hogs were said to have been in this lot. Buyers say that consumer re- ‘sistance to high prices has left Ittir,i.', with large inventories of ( igh-priced pork on their hands. A Kitchener retail butcher said Wednesday that retail J'tt prices in the better cuts ha not come down and will not be down this week. He said back bacon, for instance, held this week at $118 a pound. But he expects “a lot of l chgnges next week". l Fed expected the price to break so early and so drastically. i One ot the biggest drop in re- cent years has been taken by the ‘hog market. Over the weex-epd the Montreal market broke' ' $3 and the Toronto market toliogmd sun Tuesday. The price being gem Wednesd By was $28.50 a undredweight. A week ago Tuesday It was 832. Wednesday it dropped to $31 and stayed these until the week-end. There was no market Monday because of the holiday and Tues any buyers were: paying $2.50 less. Further cutsl ae_errpeeted. 7 The 'Toroxito price on wigs $33.50. GETTING THE INSIDE STORY Note Sharp Hog Price Drop As Massey-Harris machines go "over the bumps" on the test track, the inside story of strains and stresses set up in frame members and working parts is recorded by special electronic apparatus. Modern “stress analysis” with scientific apparatus gives Massey- Harris engineers information helpful in the development of machines that will give long wear with low upkeep cost. In design and construction Massey-Harris machines offer the latest developments in modern engineering and research, bringing advan- tages that enable work to be done easier, quicker and at less cost. sag My 151%; 14,769 474 July 23 ariliuantdoimsasaha; Fat There are more than 500,000 Cadillacs on the road. 'Greenioaning W i n- nie, v, Lynch- Staunton, N a s h- ville, Ont. ....m_w..reqr. , Years Winghill Ki " I e v- ington W 3rd, W. tf. ‘Hill, Jarvis, nu. C, A. Peacock, Milton, Ont. ..m_..Wmmr I Yuan Ivan Dale Rosebud _ 5th, Morgan De- geer and Son, Stouftville, Ont ..__ Silver Holme Rubi ihirii'ii' icbruqry has, Otto Gown A.. Sag. . Hagen- 1d'ihilrLrid, A, D. Meatbberqt Laehute M i l u ' ville, om. Goanou's Goon GLASSES ',ut'ttM.t'...et.- on. as $aateib_., - tlltlttmtt " Dahlia St. S. KITCHENS! has. 2-4237 See GORDON’S . . . DROP m FOR AN EXAMINATION To-oar . . . You'll never know just how much you missed until you see with wonderful NORMAL vision, with corrective glasses prescribed by your optometrist! The details of a flower or picture . . . the Bne print in a book . . . distant hills, or your children's feces . . . how different they look with corrective lenses! '" #6350 " tlMtttt . . . Din. ..,...L....' "rl 814 105 tray Division K ' _ . tvi, i; t' 'rgyvg‘. "A 3" " - I A r .. -. _ . .. "s' . ‘. "", _ "I' z-‘"‘f"s Ite'-,;,-,") “jib '3 . I“ mun. 1t_rtruiitiiuiaid ' V . ." C" V 'ru,'.-', ' f 12.292 475 7,494 m 8,325 351 8,833 373 _ Pividmon of Ducks Unlimited can vouch for the fact that the tiny Ruddy Duck, one of our must distinctive waterfowl, lays about the largest egg to be found in a duck neat. . . eating otBrial title of "Erismatura jamaicensis rubi- da", the Ruddy drake is very pup nacious in defence of its breeding "territory" and is one of the ve few male ducks which help wig? raising of family. l Grade Grade C "'"'"."""""""-- SI Toronto pnce- are for graded ego, in ttttre cases. Scum in Canada Department of Agricul- ture. Grade Grade Grade A meaiutn size A sum“ size Mb“ M-ig M-ts 38-39 Why, in spite of the wool: that have been offered, some dairy- men persist in deluding them- selves and others about the need for pasteurization, is a mystery. Yet pasteurization. which is infinitely simpler and cheaper than building cars is still resist- ed by some dairymen who are well aware of the fact that raw milk can and frequently does kill people more painfully and slow- ly and tragically than can an auto crash. Some years ago the excuse of ignorance was a valid one, but this is no longer true. The educational eftorts of the Health League Committee on Pasteurizatioh and the Federal and Provincial Public Health authorities have wiped out most of this ignorance. though there are still trackwashes of " here and there. It is now taken (on granted that almost any parent with any claim to education will insist on pasteurized milk. Two provinces, Ontario and Saska- tchewan, now have province-wide pasteurization laws, thanks to in- Hensive programs of public edu- ‘cation. Many cities outside these provinces have municipal pas- teurization laws. Still it is pos- sible, even within a rifle-shot of Toronto. to buy raw milk. Peo.. ple occasionally do, thougttt1essslv, which is one of the reasons milk- borne diseases haven't yet been entirely eliminated. Moreover, there are large areas where it is virtually impossible to obtain pasteurized milk, even if one is properly informed about it and Insists upon it. - to pass laws to prevent automo- bile manufacturers from building cars with wheels that fall of at 50 m.p.h. It a manufacturer built and sold one such car it would be, his last one. act, and also on whether the suf- ferer is diabetic. In general, if a person is 50 at the time of onset, the cataract will he ready for re- moval in two years; it " three to four years; if 70, five to eight Fears, and it 30. ten to " years. Under competent care it is noth- ing to worry about. Unremoved it causes gradual loss of vision. The answer to your final question regarding danger of a return af- ter removal must unfortunately be answered "yes". However the danger is not great. There are cases where a cataract returned after being removed, but such cases are happily fairly rare. _ With all that is known and has been made public about the dan- gets in raw milk. it is strange that there is still resistance to eeeie1iort: u is not necessary by diabetes. but in most cases the cause is still unknown. The length of time it may be toiertst- ed before it should be removed depends on the age of the sufterer at the tire of tttonset of catar- Ttie following questioniggéd What causes 'ttttttrect? How long is it usually before ready to be removed? Is it anything to worry about? Does it affect a person's sight? Is there any dan- ger of a return after being re- moved? qrrrtuw. The following question from a Belleville correspondent. which deals with cataract, was referred to an eminent eye specialist whose articles have appeared from time to time in Health Ina- saline. tions received cannot be reigned directly to one ot the ten tech- nical committees of the Health League. There are doctors con- nected with most of theae oom- mitteee who have had wide gen- eral experience, and who could, in a pinch draw upon their know- ledge to answer almost any me- dical question that could be purto them. However. it ia the (policy of this Question Box to re er all, questions to those specialist. but; qualified to answer them. Where a question does not fall within the apeciBc field covered Ill, one of the committees of the ealth League, that question is easily re- terred to someone with special knowledge who may be connect- led with the Health League as a special advisor or writer for the magazine Health. The magazine is published by the ealth League and draws upon special- ists in every conceivable branch or tyh-tprarteh of medicine. FteRenur, cataract Obviously PHT trf. the Sue": “mom-WmM-M by not“. all. I“ Who'd“ 'e'rs"seukmt-rmtsosettqAtittt- feee"rres.at. _ “I! "Ml". “MIDI 0' - m A”... In“ You... I; 'te-a.--".-- is caused After a the line had been dug around the 'perimeter of the burned over area, the brigade used 1,000 gallons of water to wet down the ttre line and to ttood out some hot spots. This example clearly indicated the Forestry" - iiurUG1GiCti11 t1tirg were not enough tor all on an . This thre was probably the re- suit of some berry picker's care- lmness. n was first noticed by a neighbor who reported it to the Zone Forester. The Milton Fire Brigade was called and arrived at the tire in very short time. This Brigade is Part of the Mutual Aid Plan which provides Fire Protec- tion service to all parts of Hal- '"uitsr n to tt t oug we equipped ghf building and grass ttres, the Bri- gade was handicapped by a lace: of shovels and axes, so necessary for lighting bush Brea. A number of thet bald beep brought itt.by, ton Fire Brigid? Kn; ifearuiGit oua,md..s and Forests Prrso_nnel. IUML I?!“ BRIGADE _ SERVICE mom ON COUNTY FOREST FIRES A bush nre wmcn recently oc- curred on u Eamon County Forest Tract could have reached serious proportions had it not been for the 9mb_in_ed efforts of the Mil- To be die: 371' milk for home consumption should be pasteur- ized whether it is certified or not. No, decidegljy not. The trouble about certitt milk is that " though the milk may be frodnced under ideal conditions mm tu- berculin tested cows. one cannot avoid the pouibimy of this milk being infected with, perhaps, tu- berculosis or undulam fever, de- spite All prevutions. There have been various instances of these t.tiseaseqtteipe caught from drink- inlcertiite4 milk. terttBed. there in no need to wor- I,',, 'rt'"'" pasteurimtion. Is this e g'elr,',idr, at home I have yu- teurhed all k for the children but on Sunday: when we visit my brother, who is a dairy farmer, we all drink quantities ot fresh raw milk, just at milkint time. limb?! say; since his erd is upon a typical "ttionatigation amp!“ raw milk: No, ééciggdly not. The trouble Mm asanat iiiiiidilNF'y Waterloo County Supplies ttr-Operative MUS SHOW You How l With 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii)i l l CiiCl , yttAo..tttiiFiisiiiGTi't7n"a" t'ltt)'lftl,'iit'r2,FeEi,i,iiii land Add“ Brigade. thr bout an Dir- tr1CiFi"Gllfl'tt'l'l,l'tu"L"lt cal Zone Forum to discuss the techniques of Ifltv't,t bush gm Thu u -iat ly m- ed why" the brigadecnn been!“ out toe Mills SHOW You How ICU-3&8. lip/lard! Hardware "SURGE SERVICE" DEALERS For Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties Cornet Duke and Frederick Sts - Opposite Market Phone 8-8431 Kitchener “Collect" By Roe Farms Service Dept WATEILOO SHIPS MASONRY [EARS Aim at law Emu 'i%rg,M'gNatt'Ad balcony!“ ttttttttttVg"?? 1 (an-Hung”! - dig: m it. laid: Id- "i,, I LSuwke hand tolled eu.. 1‘1 I. Use safety hm. 8. Us. Wuhan. _ q.thtopandaitdownto-t= E me your car at tr”. 1 ARE YOU. :',i'ad WIW‘ 24321