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Prices Ci,',", unchange$ at bacon- h mar eta reporting ednesdny. 1VJ,'leTflil/l,i'f5llg.2, "5.50; Brantford, $15.20 plus transporta- tion; Hamilton, 815.50 delivered; Hull, 815,23 plus transportation; Shadow. $15 In: transportation; Ntertroeough, tlll ssh: transporta- tion: London. 815. delivered. Liveweight: Chub-m, 81075. 5 ibs 8?:th PM "w-.. 5 Ibe andGver 4 to 5 lbs. _...... POULTRY ...P..r (Nominal Prices to Shipper) tt Bro‘il Dressed Select "A' wing ".-- " to 1% lbs. .__.'t_..rr. 21 to " 1% to " lbs. '___Mtr. " to " " to 4% lbs. __...... " to " 4% to s lbs. '._r____._t. 23 In " Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large .w...rm. 33 to 00 Grade A medium .... " to 00 Grade A pullet; ...... 28 to 00 Grade B "..._err_..F.errrt. 27 to 27% Grade C e. r'."'-'.'..-",. 25 to 00 Grade Grade Grade Grade Note--ArirGriGars iii boat Tie, tions based on closing sales. Grade B m.,....,..'..,., 27 to 27% Grade C "trrm...t V'N_FF_r_ 25 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to tie per dozen below above quotations. gelling PM to Rum Trude Bu-- Cream. solids. No. l 34 to 00 do at? score _....-.-.... J3% to 00 do 37 score T."....--.. 32% to 00 Note: Above prices based on clogjng sales. Current make (white): Pttrattined ....e.rr...... " to 00 _0_!Iollllm Io not.“ My Creamery prints: First grade ......, Second grade .. Third grade .... Current make: No. l (Delivered to ioGntoi No. I grade PrvV...r...Vmt " b (By Parrish a. Reimbecker. Ltd.) Following are Wednesday's clot- ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for carlots, prices on basis cit. bay ports: No. l Nor. Manitoba wheat. .8636 No. 2 Northern wheat .....P.q_. .M No. , Northern wheat.........., .8156 No. 4 Northern wheat .F...eFF.. .8056 No. 3 Amber Durum p........... .9.0% No. 2 C.W. oats .F..P....F.F........ .58 No. 3 CW. oats _................... " No. I feed mrmmmm.tetmme.r..F........t...P. .58 No. s CW. B-row barley ...... .72 No. 1 feed Manitoba barley.. .72 No. I feed screen.. per ton....25.5o No. 1 feed screen., per ton.. 25.50 Ontario natural corn. deliv- . ered Ontario points..l.l5 to 1.20 Kiln-dried com ..............t.ts to 1.20 Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat o..............-.........) to 1.12 V Cattle: ioo; butter and ‘common cows. $8.85 to $10; cannon, $7.40 .to..N8ri we weight 33.951389 w yaw. "Jung wengnl sausage bulls, $12; lighter averages, $10 to $11.50; Canadian bulls. light and me_dipm. $1110 to $13.65. - . BUPFALo.-Hogs. 400; good and choice 130 to 210 lbs. held $15.50: comparable weights tryctrtN1-ipy gqld 315,25, occasion- dium, slash}; £115. linking tsariiry Milling oats tr.e apitltih.sd; 2&9 G [ii6 )hiiriiiio to 315.10: iinidit Giir/eiiirtiriaiu, $13ci0_ttt $13.40. [ cuves.‘ loo; iob’thd choice 'yyterhAIA.tN; 99mm- and me- W0 close on the live stock market Veal calm were strong. lambs strong to Me higher. - and has: -. Untold at the clan was In enhanced no lead of conic. Wcuhty “can told but: 811 down, butcher than an to $11. 2',tegAtt,',u'.'ttM'A,'ltft com $8.75 down, " to $0.50. M alve- 811 to 8115 and atoeh- etst9w,t8 mm A __-- Cattle Slow, Cattktrndewnwaedm Luryittts-+yt.tt-ttt, Veal calves sold mostly at $14 to $14.50 foe choice. with n few top. at $15 and other grades gelling downwd to .0. Lamb: sold at $16.15 for elf-car and $16.50 for good quality otr- much Han and at $15.75 dressed- trreight and now: mostly at $12 PM}. III Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS " . Poultry and Eggs do-twins, triplets. do cuts ."PPF...trre.ee.. Chuming Cream Hog Quotations Dairy Produce Toronto Grain BUFFALO LIVE STOCK (Couytry Truck Prices) A large _.. A medium é pullets . ml up: '0 All.“ " I. L.. I'll"! m In I. I. 18 31 36 woo 3556 to36% 34% to34% 23wa .57 to .59 1.04 to 1.00 1.10 to 1.12 .50 to .52 eat. .889t .e...e. .8156 F.epr.. .8056 ....... .9.0% '..tt.. .4856 to .70 .52 Miss Clara Sipes of Toronto has arrived at her home 'tor vacation. Her brother, Charles Sipes, was also a holiday guest here. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFarlane and son of Elmira were Wednes- day guests of the McFarlane fam- ily, y.nd ttthet etatiyty in, tgwn Misses Sadie Currah of Bright and Doreen Harmer of the village accompanied friends on Sunday gm} spent the day at Puslinch MacCallum Kennedy of Brant- ford was a week-end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Kennedy and sis- tet,_Mrs, J. English. Jr. l Fall wheat. hay and clover crops and pastures have shown excellent l growth. Cutting of alfalfa has commenced. The condition of: Spring grains varies considerably;‘ rearly-sown fields generally are quite good. but growth of later- seeded crops has been retarded by ‘the cool, wet weather, and some. grain on low land has been dam- aged by flooding. Planting of corn I and roots is about completed and early growth has been satisfactory. I Thinning of sugar beets has been held up by unfavorable weather‘ and a shortage of labor. and the situation is causing some concern. Orchards and small fruits gener- ally show satisfactory promise. al- though the yield of strawberries is below average. Transplanting of tobacco is completed and crop prospects are favorable. I -Miss Hazel Rendall of Toronto is holidaying at her home in Plattsville. Jett 2evuter,i"lg'd.'tdli.l2 Sth,; v v 7ll1 are“ moat requiring it and Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, who have been residing at their cottage in town are on a visit at their home in Detroit. damage to Spring-seeded crops. particularly on low lands. Fall wheat. hay and clover crops and pastures are in excellent condition. In the Maritime Provinces, heavy rains have been fairly general. and while some resulting damage is re- ported, crop conditions are favor- able and the season is about two weeks earlier than usual. In Bri- tish Columbia, all field crops are late ,and continuous rains have re- duced the yield of strawberries to much below average. Grain, fruit and vegetable crops give good pro- mise. but warm. sunny weather is needed. eight to nine inches in height and mm min: six than“. with plants generally well goals! and healthy. Early wheat develop: imlmy.‘ any wheat ‘1: develop- . shot-blade. Frost at tattered at“: bas infarct! tux and rye. Inn Te', 1t'e,t . rl,iii1tii.'i4etr'ie,ii I'ht r vmg V check. fugue! are in . pendi- generally continue favorable, ah though excessive rainfall during the past month has hindered farm- iyg operation} tnd caytd some don. m Quebec. recent heavy rains. while beneBeial generally. have caused considerable damage to crops on low Iana. Growth of gain; mot: and other crops is, wever. satisfactory and the crop outlook on the whole remains fa- vorable. There is ample moisture and warm weather would be bene, Beitti. In Ontario, opp prqcpecy CROP REPORT PLATTSVILLE Waterloo Chronicle " In. It lint-c (chronicle cone-Don‘t! Province of Ontario Twin City Buyers’ Guide (TWIN crrrs FAVOURITE ADVERTISING PUBLICATION) “5-353 P.?ibhh? ':'it?itJisjiiiij,(i.'s':: the best system of news reporting to let the le know what's what and what's needed. The tdart leaner found out what was needed end he did something about It. Delivered to Your Home . . . Yes, the Canadian farmer will win this war because he knows what's going on. He knows that production and production alone is the only way to victory. He knows that a nation looks to hint to sturdy then with the material necessary to wage was“ warfare. How does he know " this? He knows it became Canada has "WE ARE AT WAR!” That's the headline we've all been reading since Poland, Czecho Slovakia, Holland, etc. But there's another headline just conning Into Ito M that's just as newspworthy. It's the headli- “CANADIAN FARMER TO wm THE WAR". Sgt. John Brighty of Camp Bor- den spent a four-day leave at his home in town prior to leaving for points west. He will be accompa- nied by a number of offieers of the Oxford Rifles who have been tak- ing courses at various military schools about Ontario. t.., Mr. and Mrs C. Hannenberg and son Darcy spent the past week ho- lidaying in the village from Kitch- ener. Gunner William Hannen- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and family and Miss Gladys Chambers were Saturday visitors at Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fry and daughter Norma and Mis. Fry. Sr., of Drumbo and friends from Van- couver were recent visitors in Plattsville. 7 Mrs. Howard Gray of Ingersol is sojourning at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown. Mr. Howard Gray is on duties at a Mi- litary Ca_mp_at Ottawa. - A Wm. Rattler, employee of the Canada Sand Co., is ctmtlned to his bed through illness. Friends and fellow workers will be pleased to hear of early improvement in his health. _ The Boy Scouts of Plattsville left on Saturday for a weeh's out- ing under canvas at ‘Peace Haven'. Friends are hoping that they will be favored with fine weather dur- ing their stay there. Miss Lillian Goe'u and other friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of Drumbo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Holdawny. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and Miss Mar- garet Eichler and Hugh Clark of Ayr were Thursday evening visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Har- mer. Mr. Alvin Fulcher " Toronto was a week-end guest of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulcher. Mrs. George Stewart of Windsor rr'." a Jrisjtor the past werk with "My husband misses his magma": cooking terribly, but his mother won't let e have her cook !" Publishers of V NEWS LAFF- A - DAY fl. 'ATIILOQ Front Page Canadian Farmer Becomes Mr. and Mrs. A. Glendenning and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen 'ttlt a day the past week at the it district. Mrs. Howard Gray, Miss Agnes Baird and Mr. Olval Henderson havmeommeneed duties this week with the Canada Sand Paper Co. neth Beach of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. hank Brown on Supgiay. _ _ - _ _ _ - Aircraftman Harvey Blackmol'e of Brandon is on leave " the home of his parents. Mr. and Hts. T. Blaclnnore. Sgt.-Quartennasier James Fenn of Halifax is on a IWenty-one day leave at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Gillis Penn. Byron Myers. Robert Hamilton and Murray Hansen of Peterboro were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and also visit- ed at the homes of His. Nomi Brown and Mrs. Thomson Jardine. Aircraftman Donald Grimes of Winnipeg, Man., is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ethel and family of Zurich were guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edie]. berg, who is on tfurlough from Brith Columbia "spent several days ith them. 7 - - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and son Ronald, Piattsvilie, were Saturday visitors at Kitchener. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donn and ME and Mrs. Chtisteiiire" and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stewart and son Keith were Saturday visitou at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach of Woodstock and Aircraftman Ken- Mr. and Mis. Percy McFarlane and son of Elmira spent the holi- day the past week with relatives in and about town. - "7157172: iiiGison Jardine of Camp Borden spent the week-end with Mrs. Jardine and Ross. __ if Giiiki. blith- Hume; and , CIQOIIOL- Quite a number from hem at- tended the Voisin-Ditnriett at. ding in New Hamburg on ed- neoday last. Mr. “gm?” Anthony bomb Ind two e ten spun-WI cation with Mr. and Mtu. = Lorentz. A number ftehn here attended the Bender-Fisher wedding In Kieheetr on fut.yr3ur. -- _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Reidel were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and daughter 1t,tltrs Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rei- del and daughter Delores and Mr. and Pt Albert Forwell and baby Joyce nd the Mines Genevieve Reidei and Amelia Kraftcheque all of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bender and two children of Belmore spent the week-end in St Clement: visit- ing friends also 'lltt"1,t%ht, Ben- der-Fisher wedding in itchener m Saturday Mr. and Mrs. He It“! and, daughter Betty of mywawe are‘ in town visiting Mrs. " I bro- they, Mr. Louis mum _ On Saturday evening a number of friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised Mr. Edward Roebel in honor of his Tttth birthday. The evening was spent playing and: and Mr. Koebel Whig presented with a beautiful gift At the close of the evening Mrs. Joseph Koebel. the hogtess, yerved a dying lunch: Birthday Honoured on 70th " hr Volunteers For Farm Work W. B. Rowe, district Wt oaieee " the Ontario Fun- Service Force. Interviewed Reeve W. R. Bonnier Wax ip my to the Force at Parry Sound has-joined the R.C.A.F. as an investigating ollicer and is to report at Hamil- ton on July 15. He has been grant- ed leave of absence from the Pro- yjnciat police force for the dura- The Hamburg Fell Boot Co.. closed down last week to give their employees a well earned holiday and the Hahn Bras Co., also for their annual stock taking. Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns and daughter of Crumlin spent a day with the latter's brother, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Cairns. We are sorry to report that Mr. Philip Binkle is seriously ill at present. He has been an invalid wi_tl_l_ paralysis fpr_tome years. Miss Margaret Thomas has gone to Kingston where she is attend- ing summer school at queen's Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hair and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson in Hamil- A recent shi eat to Toronto Red Cross h'l'alllli'r'led consisted of 50 sweaters. 25 boys sweaters ad 25 girl sweaters. The shipment was the work of the Continuation School, who deserve great praise for the beautiful work turned in. -g fs, Miiaur--At “In kitVa'if,ii5e,'cird.hdt',2, NmittamandarnaIinrt' making slay prom. Grain cut- ting will soon be nae-try and iuty when: who are willing to u- sist in the work, if only “It-time. are asked to leave their names with D. Ritz, village club. lesley and took. possession but loudly. The forum proprietor. Mr. Joseph Logel, has been called for military service. Misses Doris Smith. Gertrude gosh. Ruth Steiner and Margret vgwI-II, I"-.' on ulc ran-I Service Force Camp at St. Davids were home for the week-end. Mites Jean Dengis also joined the (one when they returned last Saturday. Joins R,C.A.F. Branch Mr. Vincent Scherer. w Mr. Samuel Peacock spent his week's vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Gavin Sample and Mr. Sem- ple in Mildmay. Mis. Harold McLaughlin and son Bob spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Mer- INNS-IL.“ t',"uriot',,NQt,'g Itkhoped to tttteaervieesotmearqr- pen-knead in farm work tor gble todoit)_to pelpppt put-men as»; iis the angst '?f.harfrq and w are pleased to report that Mr. fired Debug who was seriously ill is recovering and is uble to be up and around again. Leases "Hotel At Wellesley Mr. Clayton Miller, who has been auto salesman tor E. G. Ham- mer Ltd., for several years, has leaped theAQuegn's Hoteifut Wel- Mr. Vincent Schema who is a member of the Provincial Police Auction Sale Linn NEW HAMBURG ST. CLEMENTS IV We [d -. II_A_.l-_I.a_ white Ir', her bothroom in green, She wil reside in Brannon! an" In! mam-go and yrtddiny tr)p _ Contact-31m tried tmerentiryed. A tnri5bt lunch cloned an enjoy-bio V ii; Ruth Btnutfer ot Tomato 1rrtWy.sltr In home It! I six weeks' under the umbrella while Margaret Oliver read a suitable poem ttnd then set about their min Eben Ill were found and brought the eetre of the room she opened her the end of etc-h te, or white rib- bon way a gift. -- inf-levy}! stood, x All the ladies started to sing and when the bride-to-be came in Miss Isabel Davidson played "The Wed- ding March". Hanging in an archway was an umbrella wjth {lag-(e nymbey of strelmers the end of About fUty girls gathered in honor of Miss Helen Hewitt, who is to be married shortly, at the home of Mrs. C. Hellman and ar- ranged by Mrs. Russell Hellman, Mines Magnet Oberer and Nellie Hall on Monday night. Mrs. Clara Fowler visited on Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Noah Gordner. Kitchen ShoWer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan were Friday visitors with friends at For- est The comm are made up of sing- ing. memorization of Bible scrip- ture and a study of various scrip- tures with a short course in art and construction work relative to thtLscrwtuyat studies. - Rath, Misses Geraldine Bender. Alice Shanta, Gladys Milne. Vera Schultz. Mary Zehr and Amy 'dunsberyger. The teachers and assistant help- ers for the school are as follows: Misses Ruth Saltzman. Vera Nat- ziger. Eunice Kennel, Ruth Fteta, Wien Etsy, Luella Shanta, Verna Hallman, Viola Good, Martha Duerksen. Mi. Lorne Schmidt. yrs: M,_H. Roth. Rev. Moses H. The annual Baden Bible Vaca- tion School is being held at the Baden Mission as in previous years. Monday was the opening day and the school will continue for two weeks' time. Rev. Leslie Witmer is the director of the school with Mr. J. C. Fretz of Kit- chener as his assistant. On the opening day two hundred and twenty-two children were re- gistered and on Tuesday 237 were in attendance, making an increase of Mteeo over the first day. =. The children are etassitted according to age and are divided into eleven groups ranging in age from four tofourteen years. A - Baden Bible Selim CHESTERFIELD Wt-u-ae-se-ed."..'.-, 't---o-ery,hrt_,ur-es,ege, all»; SI. B. LOW PRICES - HIGH QUALITY H. K. WILHELM May Be Bought At Great Savi If You Buy at Wilhelm’s! A The Twin Gtisftrarite Advertising (and-h" .aAauau- -_--"- u THE BUYERS’ GUIDE THE WATERL00 CHRONICLE " In: 51kg“- Dingo-I 3tmt look at that user, alluring mm]! They've " Hutu-loo Chi-[ck and Buyer-3’ Guide this morning. - be --, at how quickly you can sell YOUR at. It you let Alb tell everyone In Kitchener-Waterloo It'. [or sale! Don't dell, - Dill 6-6401 right nuv! draped tram it each pink or wl BADEN (Hidden lap-A-Lac Finishes Hardware Store WAMOO Remnants“: Auction Sales and at Results / Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell and Mrs. Karma and Paul and Thyra were Saturday evening visitors to New Hamburg. Miss gncs Baisd has secured a ition at Cana a Sand Papers mtory at Phtttsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hastings ac- companied by Miss Mildred Hash ings, Mr. Cliff Woolcotl and Mrs. Q. T. Markle were in Woostock on Saturday. Mrs. Woolen". called on Miss Grace Woolcott at the hospi- tal and Mrs. Markle paid a visit to M13. Hook 99d ding-Flt? Metiorie, Get Miss Grace Woolcott successfully underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at Woodstock General Hos- pital last Thursday. Reports say that she is improving splendidly. Miss Jane McIntyre of Hamille accompanied by Mrs. B. Waldie were Sunday visitors of Lance-Cpl. Waldie of London. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cuthbert and prother. Mr. C. Markle of Swea- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel spent Tuesday in Toronto. A number of the school children from here are attending the Daily Bible School at Baden. Mrs Louisa Strobe] and Miss Martha Strebet have returned to their home here after spending the past few months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracey of Waterloo are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer. On Saturday evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knipfel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knipfol. newlyweds and tendered them a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, Mr. Jack Knipfel of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives here. "Living in the Church, Your Periodicals", was the topic led by Rev. Kramer of Wellesley at the meeting of the Nith Valley Walther League held at New Hamburg on Monday evening. .The presided Gordon Neeb had charge of the business meeting. The annual Walther League convention will be held in Stratford on August 2 and 3. Twenty-four members were present. Nith Walther League Meets 1llono"rNewiy-Weds PETERSBURG I, In. loun- - [Mulch Corn-pendant) U “[110.”