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14. Lubricate efficiently, thus reâ€" ducing wear which causes loss of power and fuel. 12. Make sure the one ways and ploughs are properly lined up and adjustments _ are correct Poor hitch alignment results in a higher draft and poorer resultant work 9. Operate power takeâ€"off chir_\er! where satisfactory. 5. Check breaker point clearance and advance ignition to a maxiâ€" mum for fuel being used. 6. Retard spark on overload 7. Operate at as near rated horsepower as possible. 8. When pulling light draft loads at a low speed operate in a higher gear and throttle motor to required speed. 10. Draft of ploughs and one ways increase with speed, thereâ€" fore, operate these implements in larger units at lower speeds. 11. High speed mouldboard ploughs operate at one mile per hour faster than slow _ speed gl'?ughs with an equivalent draft us, ploughing may be done more economically with the high speed unit. 13. Operate diesel and distillate tractors at high temperatures of 170 to 180 degrees F The following fourteen pcints are simple ways by which fuel and oil may be saved in farm tractors doing regular farm work, suggestâ€" ed by the Dominion Experimental Station, Swift Current, Sask.:â€" 1. Keep carburetor cleaned and adjust main jet day and night for eaEh _l_oad when in operation. 2. Keep valves clean and tappet clearance correct. 3. Keep spark plugs clean, both points and porcelain. _ 4. Reduce slippage by proper air pressures and added weight to rear wheels of rubberâ€"tired tractors. GIVE 14 POINTS TO SAVE FUEL, OIL IN FARM TRACTOR Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% lbs. . 1% to 2% lbs. Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4 lbs. 4 to 4% lbs. 4‘% to 5 lbs. . 5 lbs. and up ... Fatted Hensâ€" 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. $ 3 to 4 lbs. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large 35 to 00 Grade A medium 34 _ to 00 Grade A pullets . 28 to 29 Grade B ... ; 28 to 00 Grade C 2220 24 to 00 Note: Above prices tions based on closing Old make, large colored do white 25 do triplets ... ... 25 do cuts 26 New, large, white 23 do triplets 23 do cuts : 24 Old Stiltons ... ... 27 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Cream. solids, No. 1 37% to 00 do 38 score ... 36 to 00 do 37 score 35% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Creamery prints First grade Second grade Third grade (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade 31 to 38 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ............ 40 _ to 41 Cattle, 150; cutter and common cows, $6.35â€"$7.50; canner, $5â€"$6.10; strongweight sausage bulls, $8.35â€" $8.50; lighter average, $7â€"$8; inâ€" cluding Canadians at outside price. Calves, 50; vealers, good and choice, $13.50; common and meâ€" dium, $9.50â€"$12.50. Choice veal calves sold at $12â€" $1250 with common grades selling downward to $7.50. Grass calves sold at $6â€"$7. * _ Toronto Live Stock Good quality killers sold at steaâ€" dy prices on the live stock market in Toronto, _ Wednesday. _ Veal calves, sheep and lambs and hogs were steady. About 500 head of cattle were unsold at the close. Medium to 55â€"00" weighty steers traded at $8.50â€"$9, butcher steers and heifers at $7.50â€"$8.85, a few light steers at $9, boners and plain butchers at $5.50â€"$7, fed calves at $9â€"$10.75 and stockers slowly at $5.50â€"$7.75. â€" 0 Lambs sold at $12 for good ewes and wethers and $10â€"$11 for bucks. Sheep sold at $3â€"$6. Hogs sold _ at _ $14.50â€"$14.60 dressedweight. Sows brought $9.50â€" $10. ‘ Buffalo Live Stock BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 300; scatterâ€" ed early sales steady; 10 cents and more lower; good and choice 180â€" 220â€"lb., $12; truckedâ€"ins, 170â€"230â€" lb., $11.50â€"$11.75; rough and weighâ€" ty sows, $9.10â€"$9.35. Prices Are Steady On Live Stock Market Selling Prices to Retail Trade Poultry and Eggs POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) s â€" Dressed Select "A" Quotations To Retail Trade Dairy Produce A large A medium A pullets 20 24 26 20 19 17 37 36 31 31 26 21 22 sales 38 Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . to to to to to to to 38 to 37 to 32 to 00 to 00 to to to to 21 20 18 27 °* ; Spraying is also effective. Write 00 ‘the Crops, Seeds and â€" Weeds 00 _ {Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Se°câ€" .Toronto, for special â€"ragweed ‘pamphlet. Mr. _ and Mrs. Clarence Kruspe, New Hamburg, Mrs. Enos Bowman of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. Mrs. Edward Francis and chilâ€" dren Larian and Ross. of Petersâ€" burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Musselman last weekâ€"end. Miss Laura Schutz of Waterloo spent a few days with Miss Gerâ€" trude Ott. Lila Soehner of Salem is visiting at the home of Emanuel Soehner. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey of near St. Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M"anmfin, Sunday. Grace Martin. Elmira,. spent a few days with her cousin, Leeta Dettwiler Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kritz and sons Dennis and Delmer of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grosz, Eugene and .Joan of Detroit, Mich., visited gflr, and Mrs. Ananias Grosz, Saturâ€" ay. e _ 8 0 Mr. and Mrs. Covelle of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lawson. Bruce Shoemaker, Kitchener, is visiting his cousins, Lorne and Murray Snider. for a few weeks. Mrs. Schafer. Elmira, spent & few days with her daughter. Mrs Alf. Mogk Diplomas were awarded to Beaâ€" trice Weber, Ralph Weber and Laverne Ziegler. : Personals Naomi Martin‘s class sang hymns and the Alphabet in Bible verses. Rev. Dettwiler‘s class sang "Dwellâ€" ing in Beulah Land" and repeated the 84th Psalm. Robert Bowman spoke on the Life of John the Bapâ€" tist; Lawrence Frey, on Judas; Clara Bowg%n on The Day of Pentecost; yd Martin on the Hour of Prayer; Leeta Dettwiler on Ananias and Sapphira; Eileen Bauman â€" on â€" Barnabas; Estheri Soehner on Stephen, and Laverne Ziegler on Philip. Closing with the theme song. â€" _ \_ The leaves are finely divided, the lower surface being of a lighter green than the upper. It produces male and female flowers in differâ€" ‘ent heads on the same plant. The male flowers are yellowish, on long, slender spikes at the ends of the branches and the female flowâ€" ers are inconspicuous, _ greenish, jtwo or three together. The seed is ‘dark brown and about threeâ€" ‘sixteenths of an inch long. They ihave great vitality and will retain this vitality in the soil for many | years. ° The program ot the Summer Bible School at the Mennonite church was presented Friday right as follows: Mr. Fretz, Kitchener, was chairman. Viola Martin‘s class included songs; the 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. The Beatitudes and Stories of the Bible were given by Lydia Kraemer‘s class. Myra Shoemaker‘s class included songs and scripture verses from Matthew, and books of the Bible in song. When found in pastures, grain fields and _ roadsides, _ ragweed should be cut as close to the ground as possible before blossoms are well developed. This will prevent formation of pollen and seed. A second cutting should be given in September or October. _ Afterâ€" harvest cultivation _ will prove effective on stubble fields. This vigorous plant occupies much space and seriously decreases crop yields. It is most objectionâ€" able in pasture fields and fodder as it gives a peculiar odor to the milk of cows that eat it. The seed is also difficult to remove from clover seed. Summer Bible School The average plant will produce £,000 seeds. Thus it can be seen that the prevention of seed producâ€" tion is most important if this menâ€" ace to health is to be controlled. Ragweed, the cause of 85 per cent. of hay fever cases in Ontario, is now in flower and should be cut before it goes to seed, advises John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. _ Ragweed, prevalent in Southern Ontario for some years, is gradualâ€" ly establishing itself in Northern Ontario and may be found in waste places, vegetable gardens, hoed crops, and in grain fields, usually after the crop has been removed. This weed is an annual. The stem is much branched and slightly hairy, from one to three feet high. quality has for some time been reâ€" people are aware of its importance, states the bulletin entitled "Conâ€" servation of Egg Quality", No. 57 in the War Time Production Series, issued by the Agricultural Supplies Board. If the moisture content of the air in an eggâ€"holding room is around 50 per cent or lower, heavy shrinkage in weight occurs, resultâ€" ing in enlarged air cells If, howâ€" ever, the humidity rises to extreme levels of 90 per cent. or more, mould growth with resultant mux:fl flavour will be serious. This wi be quite marked if this high huâ€" midity is associated with a tem%e.; ature of 40 degrees or higher. importance of humidity is possibly more clearly shown by the results of experimental work carried on in the study of egg quality. When an average humidity of 38 per cent was maintained in the egg room, only eight per cent of the eggs graded in top grade and 92 W%:‘ cent was in the second grade. n the relative humidity was raised to 77 per cent with no other change in practice, the eggs all graded in the top grade. Humidity Important In Egg Quality Mr. and Mrs Menno Frey Weed of The Week FLORADALE By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chronicle Correspondent) Rag weed and ‘ day Mrs. Theresa Maloney and son Frank \xero Sunday visitors at the home of the former‘s brother, Mr. Gus Hicknell. Joseph May spent Monday with Gottfried Reinhart. Gus Hicknell and Simon Reinâ€" hart were Sunday visitors with Herman Kloepfer‘s at Washago Mrs. John Schell, Mrs. Leo Schell, Mrs. Urban Schell of Kitchâ€" ener spent Wednesday with Mrs. Norman Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman and children spent Sunday with the Chas. Benninger family at Bloomingdale. Members of Trinity Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid met at the church for their Au1\|st meeting last Wednesâ€" day, while the Mennonite Sewing Circle held their meeting on Tuesâ€" ;bias Bowman, and Dorothv, Sarah,‘ The staff of the Forest Hill Garâ€" Mellipsa and Mernerva Cressman dens, Kitchener, and their friends, !Of Kitchener. held a weiner roast at the home ‘_ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keller and of Mr. and Mrs. Farl Hess on Friâ€" family of Kitchener were recent day evening. Kenneth and Carl !visilors at the Tony May home. Hess, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl | _ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschey and Hess are members of the staff. {children of Kitchener were Thursâ€" Honor Newlyweds. day evening visitors at the Joseph _ Quite a number from this vicinâ€" Harnack home. ity attended the shower at the | Mr. and Mrs. Len Weiler and home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Larry of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, near Wellesley, on Satâ€" Harold Karges of Maryhill, Mr. urday evening in honor of Mr. and and Mrs. Jacob Vollmer of Sarnia, Mrs. Lloyd Otterbein, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rabe were of last Saturday. recent visitors at the Theo Isley Personals. home. _ Mrs Margaret Killar of Detroit, Eunice spent Sunday with Henry Frey‘s at Woodstock August Meetings _ â€" Mrs. I. Weiler and Betty, Mrs. Leonard Weiler and Larry were recent visitors with Mrs. Frank Zettle in Guelph. ___ _ __ Ce _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harnack of Waterloo spent Sunday at the Tony May home. _ 8_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Margaret were visitors in Kitchâ€" ener on Monday. _ __ _ _ â€" Theresa Toffing of Kitchener is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Retzler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitschy and Charlotte of Breslau spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harnack. Geraldine Keller has returned to her home in Kitchener after spendâ€" ing several weeks at the Tony May home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snider, Merlin and Carol of Waterloo, and Miss Lucinda Martin of Kitchener spent Sunday with the Jacob Cressman family. _ _ o Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott, Mrs. Vera Hergott, and Jerry, George and Albert Schilling and Peter Fler visited the airport at Burford on Sunday. Mrs. Moses Heckendorn of Bresâ€" lau spent Monday with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Gordon Eby. _ Ida Krieger of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end here. Anna Schilling of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. _ _ 2s 2 Matilda Reinhart of Kitchener Mich., spent Wednesday at the spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tony May. Hackbart on Wednesday. Mrs.. John Eberlechner and chilâ€" _ Thursday visitors with Mr. and dren Rosemund and Ronald of Mrs. Robert Hinschberger were: Kitchener are spending a few days Mrs. Tom LaBlanc, Mr. Ralph Laâ€" with Mrs. Gus. Hergott. llidl?nc, l\g‘l} and (l;llr; Cheste; -g:)netsfi Mrs. _ Elizabeth Hergott, Mrs. Misses Rita and Joanne of Sou ‘Geo Bend, Ind., and Miss Marie Reitzel Yf.';a fiflg‘t'qfifiganier?::a SCre"iof near St Clements. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cressman were Mr. and Mrs. Toâ€" bias Bowman, and Dorothyv, Sarah, Mellissa and Mernerva Cressman of Kitchener. no unlicersed person must offer|tique quilt chest; high back rocker; any hides or skins to a warehouseâ€"|scatter mats; sealers; 2 veranda man for storage, and no skins or|rockers; lawn bench; fernery; lawn hides must be accepted by any|mower; garden hose, 30 ft.; carâ€" warehouseman for storage unless|penter tools; tiuilts; comforters; the person is licensed and the|spreads; fancy linen; dishes, pots number of the license is marked on |and pans; pictures, etc. the sales slip or invoice covering| This is a good clean lot of houseâ€" the hides and skins so purchased.|hold effects and it‘s your chance to The same rule applies to any tanâ€"|get good clean household offerings. ner in the purchase of hides or|Let‘s be seeing you! skins. "Hides and Skins" mean Terms â€" Cash. salted, cured or cold storage hides| W. M. HAMEL, H. HAMEL or skins, other than fur skins. Executors. ' The Order in Council defines a| W. STUMPF, Auctioneer, dealer in these words: "Each proâ€" Phone 2â€"0506. ducer, packer, tanner, exporter,| WM. HAMEL, Clerk. 33â€"4 importer, WholeSaIler, JODDET, TEâ€" | mmz tailer,( broker a:d commission agent (a person who acts as agent & * between seller and buyer but who Auctlon Sale L|s'8 d%)m: wfare h hdor lnxl:‘dle g of or for the hides or skins j is hereby required by the Board to A. B. BRUBACHER obtain each year, through the Auctioneer Hides and Leather Administrator.l Phone 4â€"4510 a licence to purchase, sell, store,| . August 26, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Enâ€" ship, distribute or otherwise deal, tire herd of fully accredited regisâ€" in hides and skins; provided that|tered Holstein cattle, Yorkshire each such producer, packer, tanner, brood sow, some horses. Also exporter, _ importer, _ wholesaler, valuable _ implements _ including jobber, retailer, broker and comâ€" DeLaval Magnetic milker, like mission agent who has more than Dew, and some household_ effects one place of business may be reâ€" for Mrs. Violet May, 1% miles east quired by the Board to obtain a Of Galt, on No. 97 Highway. license for each place of business." . W COTITMPE \Anstinnaar (Chronicle Correspondent) _ Aug.©30, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Personals Auction sale of household effects Recent guests at the Arthur 2nd farm machinery for William Kramp home were Mr. and Mrs. Doerbecker, back of the market John Schenck of Maryhill, Mr. and Square, Waterloo. Mrs. William Schroeder, Mr. and â€"â€"râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ama es Mrs. }nldovival;i Sfithfioeder al"ld K.Iloan. iss Melin ollingér o itchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling _ HESSEN ROAD of Blair. By Miss Laurine Dammeier Dealer, Hides, Skins Must Be Licensed skins, in Canada must now be licensed by the War Time Prices and'l‘nde!oud.ueem'om Order in Council publi in the No skins or hides must be sold to mwrson for reâ€"sale in Canada unless such person is licensed and the 3lst of March following the date of issue, and any dealer who has more than one place of busiâ€" ness may be required by the Board to obtain a license for each ?.hee The licence must be displayed conspicuously in the place of business. 2t SHANTZ STATION of this week By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) the Mrs. Henry Clausing, Mrs. Wm. Bauer and Mr. Wm. Lenz. all of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hackbart Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert, Mr and Mrs Wm. Dammeier accompaâ€" nied by Mrs L. M. Schaefer of Bamberg spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Schlegel at Glenallen. Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf and family spent Sunday evening at Kitchener Misses Anne and Ruth Hess spent two weeks holidays with friends at East Zorra. Mr. and Mrs. George Diamond and family of Bethel spent Monâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wagler and son Emmanuel of St. Agatha, Misses Minnie, Myrâ€" tle‘ and Helen Schmidt, Messrs. J and Eric Schmidt and Lloyd Detâ€" weiler of Shakespeare. 0_ Miss â€" Florence _ Hackbart _ is spending a week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Reitzel and daughter Marie spent Saturâ€" day evening at the home of Mr. Louis Freiburger. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schmidt of Kitchener spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Miss Bernetta Kropf spent a a week‘s holidays with her cousin, Miss Florence Litwiller at Waterâ€" loo. fer of Bamberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert. _Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerth and daughter Sandraline, Mr. Douglas Gerth, Mr. and Mrs. Phill‘if Dahms of Millbank and Mrs. L. M. Schaeâ€" Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leis and family of Welâ€" lesley and Mr. Mervin Kropf of Tavistock. Mrs. Margaret Killar of Detroit, Mich., spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart on Wednesday. _ Thursday visitors with Mr. and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt of Heidelâ€" berg and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider and family of Bamberg. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 32 Princess St., Waterloo Aug. 23 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., for the W. F. Hamel estate, 66 Peppler St., Waterloo. _ _ Weiner Roast. The undersigned auctioneer has been favored with instructions to sell by auction for the W. F. Hame! Estate, at 66 Peppler St., Waterloo, on SATURDAY, AUGUST #%rd child‘s rocker; 2â€"bedroom chairs; single wooden bed, complete; anâ€" tique quilt chest; high back rocker; scatter mats; sealers; 2 veranda rockers; lawn bench; fernery; lawn mower; garden hose, 30 ft.; carâ€" penter tools; 1uilts; comforters; spreads; fancy linen; dishes, pots and pans; pictures, etc. This is a good clean lot of houseâ€" hold effects and it‘s your chance to get good clean household offerings. Let‘s be seeing you! _ rocker; small rocker; sewing box; smoker stand; rug 8 x 12 ft.; fern stand; floor lamp; library table; round centre table; foot stool; hall tree; hall rack; antique chest of drawers; wooden bed complete; 2 AUCTION SALE At 1.30 pm. The following goods: Moffatt 4â€" By Miss Laurine Dammeler (Chroniele Correspondent} Mr. George Schwindt is spending several days in Detroit where he is attending the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Ray Schull. Laverne, Arlene and Helen H*rst of Elmira spent several days at the Emanuel Martin home. At Detroit Funeral llaind o i sdiieiiin tBP " ced c ticiliihâ€" ied APE Master Jack King of Mount, Mannheim spent Sunday with Mr Forest spent Monday with Master‘and Mrs. Owen Bechtel. James Miller. f Miss Ruth Bean of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Underwood spent a week with Mr. and Mrs of Bridgeport were recent guests of, C. R. Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maurer. i "Mr. Ted Baer of Orillia Mr and AUSTRALIA, TOO, has an aircraft building program. Here is a Wirraway completed at the Commonâ€" wealth Aircraft Corporation‘s factory at Fishermen‘s Bend, Victoriai. It took 14 months to build the first 100 and three months for the second 100. Mr. and Mrs. Emanue!l Martin and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher at Yatton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and sons Delton and Samuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Weber in Elmira on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Stahlbaum, eoghier May Apy. ail of Guekh, ter , all of Guelph, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. _ D RPCRC PCDUID VIOIIUIS WPRVT ME. AHU Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gingrich and Mrs, Gordon Hallman. daughter Erma of Elmira and Mr.. Miss Dorothy Bean spent a and Mrs. Emil Martin and daughâ€" week in Northern Ontario. ter, Doreen, of Waterloo, were _ Miss Dorothy Toman and Messrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and MrS. Cameron Toman, Kenneth Boshart, Addison Bauman. iRoss Rickert and Delmore Toman Carol Underwood and Ferne‘ of New Dundee and Earl Toman of Klem of Bridgeport are spending a Milverton spent Sunday at the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Maurer. | Egerdee. Mr. and _ Mrs. J. S. Knapp andi Mr. and Mrs. Brown of London family of Galt were Sunday guests spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. C. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Miller. Mrs. Howard Bauman spent Sun-' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers of day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. New Hamburg and Miss Lizzie Levi Horst in Elmira. â€" ‘{Mohr of North Easthone snent a Howard and Harvey Dessler are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. H. Dessler, at Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wahl and Mr. Carl Wahl ‘?ent a few holidays at McKeller, Muskoka. By Mrs. Waltee Maurer (Chroniele Correspondent) Temperance Talk Rev. E. N. Mohr delivered a temperance address in the Evanâ€" gelical church here on Sunday afternoon and an offering was reâ€" ceived for the Ontario Temperance Federation. Mr. and Mrs. George Riepert of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wah! of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein of Clifford were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Howard Hurst of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murat of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. NORTH WOOLWICH AN URGENT APPEAL TO ONTARIO FARMERS ST. JACOBS NON. P. M. DEWAN, Ministor Feed the cows to feed Britain _ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ontario cheese factory patrons did a good job in May and June. They increased cheese production by 2,574,772 pounds. Don‘t let the drought be a cool for Hitler. Britain must have 112,000,000 pounds of cheese this year. This requires effort on your part. Drought conditions call for heavier grain feeding immediately. (1) Feed any available grain or silage. (2) Buy Bran and Shorts at the pegged prices from your nearest Feed Store at a saving of $3.00 per ton Prices are now at May levels. 7 (3) Feed new gram: at once. * . (4) Don‘t stint. Milk fow must be maintained. YOU WILL NEED GREEN FEED THIS FALL Work nu:‘hb(l)::eld. Afm#ufimmmr”w‘dty;:r!;dlwwm Ybuwiflbeuryfindpzd.gleundudnqdckmdml:l‘:vmmh.’ Pae ONTARIO IS BRITAIN‘S "FRONT LINE" FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS, 5O KEEP YOUR COWS MILKING! t) Keep your cows milking! Mr. Ted Baer of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baer and Mr. Josiah Baer of New Dundee spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baer. Mrs. Mary Strome has returned to Waterloo after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher and Mr. Dieâ€" fenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbachâ€" er and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kellsey at Waterloo. Ann Adele and Shirley Eckstein have returned home after spending two weeks camping at Beulah Grove, Sunnyside, where the M.B.C. Camp meeting was in proâ€" gress. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eby of Mannheim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bechtel. Miss Ruth Bean of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers of New Hamburg and Miss Lizzie Mohr of North Easthope spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. â€" Weston Toman of Milverton and Robert Brighton of New Dundee spent Thursday with Robert Egerâ€" Stoltz was one of the graduates. Simeon Cressman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bondy of Windsor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family of Sauderton, Penn., and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hallman of Waterloo were recent visitors with Mr. and (Chronicle Correspondent) At Gr%flm Exercises. Miss ‘Margaret Stoltz attended the graduation exercises at the Kenttville Agricultural School at Kenttville, Ont., recently. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vansickle and Mr. Lincoln Vansickle of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Clarin of Calgary visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Percy Lehman Miss Martha Hoover and Mrs. W. Hallman of Markham visited Mrs. Miss Elaine Toman of Milverton and Miss Shirley Einwachter of Newâ€"Dundee spent Thursday with Miss Dona Egerdee. _ _ _ Mr. Elmer Feick of Sudbury and Mr. Melvin Feick of Kitchener spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witmer. Mrs. Lizzie Witzel of Dashwood spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siebert. By Miss Eiva Diefenbacher ROSEBANK Auction Sales Miss Versie Schaefer was a weekâ€"end guest with Mr. and Mrs. George Grosz at their summer cotâ€" tage at Southampton. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schott were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arndt and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bindernagel, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kissner all of Kitchener. Mrs. C. Janz and son Bernhardt and Mrs. Langemann l?:.ent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and rs. Jacob Langemann near Sunfish Lake. Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strome, Malcolm and Donald of Waterloo, are spending their vaâ€" cation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Preiss. Mr. Harold Krogman and family of Breslau and Mrs. Herb. Doering, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey Schmidt spent Sunday in Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zimmerâ€" man, near Berlet‘s Corner, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strebel and family and Mr and Mrs. Hy. Doerbecker spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroh at Elmira. The following Sunday, Aug. 17th service will be at 10.45 with Stuâ€" dent Otto Stockman in charge of the service. Return Home. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Neeb of Bridgeton, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfohl and family of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y.. who have been vacaâ€" tioning some time with ralatives in this locality have returned to their respective homes. Due to the absence of Rev. K. Knauff, who is away on vacation, there will be no church service at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. _ _ _ _ c No Church Service. W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. â€" Waterics The time‘s here for SUDDEN DEATH POTATO BUG KILLER ERBSVILLE By Miss Versie Schaefer (Chronicle Correspondent} 50, 20, 10 Ib. bags KEYS MADE We pick all makes of Tisiwng Bon." Phone 2â€"2194