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Sunday visitors at Gienn Morrisa. . Rev. and Mrs. Stewart called on his congregation‘s homes this week, (Ohroniele Correspondent) Miss Helen Stauffer who spent a week at Goderich Camp, is home again. Miss Clare Pratt of Toronto is a guest of Miss Ruth Stauffer. Miss Ronald has successfully unâ€" der&one an appendicitis operation at the General Hospital at Woodâ€" stock. â€" Miss Grace Woolcott has returnâ€" ed home and is picking up splendâ€" Ontario _ grain, _ approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat |.........__._.__._ 1.10â€"1.12 BUPFALU.â€"Hogs, 400; good and choice 180 to 230â€"lb., 3!5.15-;15.’0: similar weights truckedâ€"ins, $15.60â€" $15.75; 240 to 300â€"lb., $14.85â€"$15.50. Cattle, 200; common to medium southwest grass steers and heifers, $11â€"$11.90; cutter and common cows, $8.75â€"$10; strong weight sauâ€" sage bulls to $12. Barley ... RYC \... .cc cmsumnommmmmmnmns + Milling oats ... 50â€" Liveweight: Chatham, $10.75. Dressedweight: Brantford, $15.40 plus transportation; Hamilton, $15.â€" 60, delivered; Hull, $15.50 plus transportation; London, $15.75, deâ€" livered; Peterborough, $15.25, glus transportation; Stratford, $15.25, plus transportation. Calves, 100; good and choice, $15.50. _ Sheep, 100; good and choice 60 to 85 lIbs. spring lambs, $14â€"$14.50, (By Parrish and Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for car lots, grices on basis cif. bay ports: o. 1 Nor. Manitoba wheat. 87% No. 2 Northern wheat ............ 84% No. 3 Northern wheat ............ 82 . No. 4 Northern wheat ............ 80% No. 3 Amber Durum ........... 91 No. 2 C.W. Western oats ... 58 No. 3 C.W. oats ........................ 58 No. 1 feed ...............s.. 98 No. 3 C.W. 6â€"row ... 72 No. 1 Manitoba barley ......... 72 No. 1 feed screen., per ton.. 25.50 Ontario natural ‘corn, delivâ€" __ered Ontario points ...... 1.15â€"1.20 Dressedweight hogs Wednesday were up 15 cents at London, up 5¢ at Brantford, and prices were unâ€" changed at other markets reportâ€" were well Gleaned up and demand The butter market was steady with a slightly firmer undertone. Receipts were light, but demand was sufficient to keep them movâ€" '.u;fiomnrioflalm-muywfidl at the ious. price level of Wapounfm*enmmuawu reported sold at 34%c to 4%c a pound. A fair volume of sales was Demand is Fair with only the odd salé reported. the current white make was offerâ€" Current make (white): Paraffined .............. 20 _ to ( Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: e Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ........ 32% to 33 Grade A medium ... 32 to 3$2% Grade A pullets ...... 29 to 00 Grade B ............. 27% to 00 Grade C ............ 35 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade A large ........ 36 to 00 Grade A medium ... 35 to 00 Grade A pullets ...... 31 to 00 Grade B .................... 30 to 00 Grade C ................... 28 _ to 00 Noteâ€"Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on cfosm’ g sales. 2% to 4% lbs. ... 4% to 5 Ibs. ... 4 to 5 lbs. do 38 score .......... 33% to 00 do 37 score ........... 32% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. No. 1 No. 5 lbs. and up 1% to 2% lbs. ... Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . 1%4 to 1% Jbs. . Poultry and Eggs BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 400; good and ream. solids, No. 1 CHESTERFIELD Churning Cream _(Country Truck Prices) _ (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Hog Quotations at Dairy Produce Toronto Grain livered to Toronto) over POULTRY price level of 23% to 00 23% to 00 wheat.. 87% |crop of good quality hay is well adâ€" en 84% m-tc’ed-are Sugar beets .x‘n: oflbl:t .......... 89% |and a good yield of early pomoe’; ... 91 |is indicated. Peaches, grapes and ats .... 58 |cherries are promising, but prosâ€" ........... §g |pects are below average for apples, ... 58 [|pears and plums. A heavy crop of ....\.... 48y |raspberries is in prospect The ... 72 |growth of tobacco plants has been ... 72 |Sslightly below normal and conâ€" 21 19 35% to 35% 34% to 34% . 1.15â€"1.20 57â€" .59 1.04â€"1.06 MacLeod. Yellow Goat‘sâ€"Beard will soon be :n flowedl; and is frequently found n meadows, res -ns along headlands. It gn.::“an upright stem from one to three feet high; long, taper point leaves and large yellow ‘flower heads from 1 to 2%4 inches broad which are succeeded by seed heads resembling the dandelion seed head but are larger. These plants should be cut early to preâ€" pIam‘! snow!d be cul early to %â€" vent them from seeding, states Mr. ‘ Mr. MacLeod agreed that an extra special effort would be needâ€" ed to keez weeds under reasonable control this year, but he emphaâ€" sized that time and moneg spent in eradicating weeds would be well spent and provide dividends in inâ€" creased crort that would more than offset any labor outlay. â€" whose seeds are windâ€"borne, such as Perennial Sow Thistle, Canada Thistle and Wild Carrot. Chicory and Hawkweeds were a crop menâ€" ace that were spreading rapidly and an extra special effort would be made _ to eradicate â€" small patches of Field Bindweed. He said his 'Derm"'“" make a special drive John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds, and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. He points out that crops lost through weed infestation cost Ontario farmers twenty million dollars last year and ynless stern efforts are made this year by farmers and municipal authorities the loss may be even greater. "We must not relax our efforts," said Mr. MacLeod. "We should reâ€" member the undesirable weed legacy we were left after the last war, with ensuing crop losses that ran into the millions of dollars." All Cattle Sold }Al Teronto _ The Ontario weed menace might well be called the fifth column of a'qind't‘urg! war production, says _ All offerings were sold at steady prices in cattle trade on the live stock market Wednesday. Hogs, ‘vedulvs,hmhanddnnpm _ Weighty steers traded at $10.50â€" $10.05, butcher steers, px-gu.u; heifers, $9.50â€"$10.50; butcher cows, $17â€"$8.25; bulls, $8â€"$10; a few stockâ€" en.“-‘m. Veal calves sold at $14â€"§$14.50 for choice, with other grades selling downward to $9. ;n:lmb'of lebe l.eporb‘y- reâ€" vednmbmheotthe Bank of Montreal from . its Branches. Our Imel have knowledfiotewh situation and are touch with crop condiâ€" tions in allâ€"sections of the districts the yield ‘of apples, pears and ’plums will likely be below averâ€" ‘ase_. In the l(arwkx.t‘une ll;r'ovuwes.:m .aall crops are gro‘ well, with potaâ€" toes and roots in general further advanced than usual. The hay crop ‘is heavtyo. while the yield of la)gplles, owing to irregular set, may less than average. In British Columbia, conditions generally are satisfacâ€" tory and indications continue. to point to betterâ€"thanâ€"average crops of grain, roots, vegetables, cane fruits and most tree fruits. ‘ Province of Ontario mfiall wheat is headed out well \ a good yield is in prospect. Cutting has commenced in a few districts and will be general next week. Spring grains have beneâ€" ‘flted from recent higher temperaâ€" tures and the outiook remains faâ€" vorable. Harvesting of a heavy crop of good quality hay is well adâ€" vanced. Sugar beets and other roots are progressing favorably and a good yield of early potatoes is indicated. Peaches, grapes and cherries are promising, but prosâ€" pects are below average for apples, pears and plums. A heavy crop of Loss Through Weeds Totals $20,000,000 $14.25 and culls $13. Sheep sold at $4â€"$8. and pastures are in exceptionally good condition. There have been scattered hail losses. Damage from other causes is slight, but weeds are prevalent and there is an exâ€" tensive uwfl%gthreat in Southwestâ€" ern Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta. In the Province of Queâ€" bec, conditions are satisfactory and the outlook continues very favorâ€" able, althoufil:e cool weather with rain during past week retarded growth somewhat and interfered with haying. Harvesting of hay is well advanced and a heavy crop of good quality seems assured. Pasâ€" turage continues excellent Moisâ€" ture conditions are satisfactory. Warm dry weather would be beneâ€" fiicial. In Ontario, recent hxher temperatures have been 1 and crop conditions lly conâ€" tinue favorable, alm warm rains are needed in some Eastern sections. Cutting of Fall wheat has commenced in a few districts, and a good yield is anticipated. Hayâ€" ing is nearing completion. Corn and root crops are developing saâ€" tisfactorily. Peaches, grapes and chernes show good promise but wheat is well into the shot blade and heading is occurring in most tinued warm weather is needed CROP REPORT wan Bibmas $15â€"$15.25, bucks §14â€" Water Hemlock Deadly Poison © Farmers,having low, wet land or marsh would be well advised to keep a close watch for Water Hemâ€" lock, the chief poisonous plant. of Ontario, advises the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Officials state that the heavy rainfall this wr’mg will likely mean more ‘ater Hemlock than usual and alâ€" ready several cases of fatal cattle poisoning have been reported to the Department. . se This weed is poisonous .to all live stock, particularly sheep, who pull up the roots when grazing and eating them. Numerous cases of Farmers Advised to\ Watch For one of of hea of roadâ€"building equipment, Now they‘ve beaten the thaw into Fort N io wolly tor To Ainey t hm jon 1o uihly on ho wrotinentâ€"Pote, Public On paper the 1,200â€"mile banks, g:u to the American put ur road signs to prove one of the Tokyo signs. T Rolling off the assembly line in a Canadian aircraft plant, these twinâ€"engined Bolingbroke bombers are moving swiftly toward a rendezvous with the enemy. Production of bombers, fighting and training aircraft in Canada has grown to impressive proportions since the early days of the war when the Canadian aircraft industry was in a pioneer stage. Canadian workmen are turning out five types of training planes, supplying the vast British Commonwealth Air Training Plan; two types of service planes, which are regarded as first class fighting machines, and the Link trainer for preliminary ground instruction. II':)’p on wheelsâ€"for both military al civilian passengers. In the former (shown aboveg the convenâ€" tional tables for two and four pasâ€" sengers were removed from smm{:’"' dining cars and replaced by two tables the length of the car, seating 54, instead of 30 or 36, thus greatly facilitating meal time services for CANADIAN BOMBERS BOUND FOR RENDEZVOUS WITH ENEMY THB WATBRERLOO le road now beinmbhfled through wilderness to Alaska, stops at Fairâ€" in soldiers doing the job it points straight to the heart of Tokyoâ€"they‘ve e it. Here a U.S. Army jeep is shown during a brief halt in cam? beside Two regiments of men were sent in by rail to Dawson Creek with tons Water Hemlock â€" has â€" lanceâ€" shaped, sharpâ€"toothed leaves, usually in two‘s or three‘s, has small white flowers, arranged in flatâ€"topped clusters. The roots conâ€" sist of a number of spindleâ€"shaped "tubers". These "tubers" have a strong aromatic odor which seem to attract live stock. Watch for this weed in low wet areas, such as marshes and the edge of creeks. Hand pull all plants, human poisoning have occurred from eating the roots in mistake for edible plants. _ _ â€" Within two hours after eating the plant, cattle may show nervousâ€" ness, twitching of the muscles of the mouth and ears, salivation, bloating, frenzied movements, diâ€" lated pupils, spasms and convuliâ€" sions, frothing at the mouth and nose, twisting of the head and neck backwards and rolling of the eyeâ€" balls. Violent spasms usually terâ€" minate the victim‘s life. There is practically no cure for Water Hemlock poisoning owing to rapid action of the poison. . TOKYO VIA ALASKA Armx men. In the cafe cars (centre), which have just been placed in service by the C.N.R., "plate" meals are served at moderate prices. Again, the conventional tables have ,given way to coffee shop tables arranged along the sides of the dinâ€" ing compartments. The car has a kitchen in the centre with a dinin compartment .at each end -»5 o) CHRONICLE into Fort Nelson and are ready provides accommodation for 40 persons at one sitting. These cars are of allâ€"steel construction and are air conditioned. Floor plan of the cafe car is shown below. of the National System also desi the "Commissary Kitchen Car" for ring meals on troop trains, Ii!:eg_e_qap have been in service on the C.N.R. lines for over two years. pile on dry land and burn. Be sure to destroy the plants as water may be contaminated by the poisonous oily juice if plants are trampled on by stock It is suggested that an inspection be made of low areas before poiâ€" soning occurs and that any plants found be eradicated immediately. The local veterinarian should be consuilted if the cause of death is unknown. Obtain bulletin "Weeds of Onâ€" tario" for illustration of Water Hemlock. The urgent demand for potatoes for military and civilian consumpâ€" tion places a patriotic responsibility upon Ontario potato growers to produce the best crop possible in Careless Spraying Will Reduce Yield Miss Violet Reichert and Mr. Allen Reichert attended the Schneider reunion held at the Kitchener Park Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder ;lndwl1mily and Mr. Lguh R‘a‘:kuof eidelberg spent Monday w . and Mrs. Andrew Lips. Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Reitzel of St. Clements lmt Friday evening with Mr. and . Robert Hinschâ€" Mr. Fred Scholl and Miss Marion Scholl of Waterloo called on Mrs. John Lips on Saturday afternoon. . Rev. Adoiph Ka%: of _ West Allis, Wis., and Matilda Hoerle of Heidelberg spent an evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Kitchener spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Himch{euer. Mr.mdllnllg.lmtziol‘h- vistock, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seyâ€" ler of Tavistock and Mr. Elmer Seyler of North Easthope spent Sunlday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel er. s?‘r and Mrs. Harry Brenner of _ Miss Laurine heibur&er of Kitâ€" chener spent Friday with Mrs. Roâ€" bert Hinschberger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edel, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schmidt and Mr. J. Kies! of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kro:( and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Albrecht and family of Wellesley ?ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf. } When the Mother Hubbards of country homes go to the fruit cupâ€" boards come some frosty Fridg in February, they will not find them bare. Sugar allowance for. preâ€" serving and canning is sufficiently ample and the fruit sufficiently pientiful that there is no danger of the abundance of Canada‘s orchâ€" ards going to waste. Enoufih will be canned in season to last t rough‘ the entire winter. } The housewife will not have to surrender any ration for her preâ€" serving requirements, but must sign a ':‘lg‘ar purchase voucherâ€"a form w her grocer will have on hand. Of course sugar so obtained must not be used for any other The St. John‘s Luther League met at the church on Tuudldv‘ evening. The meeting opened wi a hymn and prayer. ‘The scripture lesson, Matthew 6: 24â€"34 was read. The subject of the (ogic was "Putâ€" ting Frist Things First". Bible study was based on the book of Deuteronomlz.- Mr. and . Reuben Seifert and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Nickel at Stratford on sugar to fruit is fixed in the rationâ€" ing order. Luther League Meets at Hessen Rd. ‘state‘d number of sprayers can be recommended as this is governed by the weatherâ€"the wetter the weather, the larger the number of sprays. In a season such as this ‘which is favorable for blight and rot, spraying must be continued until the plants have finished their growth or been cut down by frost. Forty gallons per acre may be sufficient spray to cover plants when small, but later 80 to 100 gallons mnf be required. Keep the plants well covered with spray during the growing season for maximum â€" results, advises Mr. Provide Sugar For Preserving 1942, says J. T. Cassin, Ont. Dept of Agriculture, Toronto. Care! ness in spraying methods will reâ€" duce the crop by at least 50 per cent. and to avoid this loss growers would do well to apply sprays at the proper times, Mr. Cassin states. Heavy rains have delayed plantâ€" ing which will mean lower yields per acre. This can be offset to some defree by careful spraying and cultivation. Growers who have not a copy of Ontario Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture Bulletin No. 390, "Successful Potato Production in Ontario," should obtain one from their Agriâ€" cultural Representatives or write the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. late b-lii.lhté rot and control of insect pests. _bulletin points out no This bulletin gives full directions for spraying potatoes to prevent late blight, rot and control of insect HESSEN ROAD iss Florence Hahn of Heidelâ€" LOW PRICES â€"â€" HIGH QUALITY H. K. WILHELM Hardware Store 39 King St. 8. WATERLOO ________ Phone Wilheim‘s has a complete selection of all the farm tools you ‘need â€" machinery, hand tools, harnesses, ctc, May Be Bought At Great Savings If You Buy at Wilhelm‘s! By Miss Laurine Dammeior We are now agents for Glidden JapAâ€"Lac Finishes Uagpwa®t} Auction Sales C. B. Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Doerbecker and sons Ross and Glenn of Erbsville, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Schoch and Barbara of Stratford. __Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart and Floyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steinman near Baden. Sundayâ€" visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig were Mr. and Mrs. A!lan Jnr:t_zi and family, Mrs. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" truber, _ accompanied by â€" Mrs. Frank Buddin and sons Danny and ll'rankie of Montreal, who spent the *gast few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ wartzentruber, motored to Hamilâ€" ton on Monday where Mrs. Buddin and sons will spend a few days with her mother before returning to her home in Montreal. Miss June Gardner of Toronto, and Miss Jean, Jimmy and Ivan Bowman of Victoriaburg spent Thursday with Doris Bowman. __Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald, Mrs. Frank Buddin, Danny and Frankie, Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and Helen spent Thursday with with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzenâ€" truber in Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer and _Vil:ginia spent Sunday in Brownsâ€" sin, Miss Helen Swartzentruber. Sunday visitors at the home of C. E. Swartzentruber were Miss Mabel Jantzi of Wellesley, Miss }Alice Boshart, Mr. Orval Jantzi of New Hamburg, Mr. Delton Boshart and Mr. Clinton Jantzi of Ayr, and Mr. Claude Golbeck of Mannheim and Mr. Roy Boshart of Wilmot Miss Doris Bowman spent Sunâ€" day with Miriam Stoltz in Elmâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi and family of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and Helen spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald, acompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti and Jean of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi and Darrel of Baden spent Sunday in Port Dover. Miss Mabel Jantzi of Wellesley spent the weekâ€"end with her couâ€" By Miss Helen Swartzentruber ¢Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Otto and Mrs. Gertrude Hux of Dewarjack, Mich., spent Sunday in St. Thomas, where they visited Aircraftman Kenneth Mr. Kenneth Bowman spent Sunâ€" ddy at his home in Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stoltz, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Bowman in Toronto. Visitors at John Golbeck‘s were Pte. Oscar Thuroo.of Niagara Falls, Eidon Thuroo of Erbsville, George and Edwin Boehm of Hessen Road and Elmer Moser. Mr. Isadore Forwell of St. Clemâ€" ents called on Seraphim Kieswetâ€" ter. Mrs. Rose Ditner and family of Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Sylâ€" vester Kieswetter and family of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kieswetter. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Ertel and family of St. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ertel of Josephsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herner of Kitchener were guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ertel on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Harry Diebel returned to her home, Meyronne, Sask., after spefiding a few weeks visiting her mother and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll of Linâ€" wood and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kieswetter _ of St. _ Clements visited with Mr. and â€"Mrs. Seraâ€" phim Kieswetter, recently. _ _ _ Mr. Alex Ertel was a business visitor to Elmira recently. Miss Janet Lorentz and Miss Marâ€" lene Lorenz of St. Clements spent a few days with their grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh. Mr. Jerry O‘Brien of Guelph was a business visitor here recently. Jaeob Fidler, RR. No. 1, Waterloo PINE HILL BAMBERCG WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Kriday, July 24, 1942 KEYS MADE We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN