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TORONTO.â€"Hog â€" prices . at Stratford today were down $1 from last week. Grade A, delivâ€" ered, paid $32.85 to farmers and 4o truckers. At Hull, hogs lost 175. Grade A dressed, were $33.â€" , delivered. y PVA PMAE WWOTT O Tormed the bulk of the ‘cloe-ll.lv-to&‘M f. Smail lots of good steers sold ‘ L 4 _ TORONTO.â€"The eg£ market |was quiet here today and buyers were cautious, buying only for immediate requirements. Grade A large ... 65â€"66 Grade A medium ... 64 Grade A pullets ... ig Grade B ........ccummmmicaniinss x 44 Grade C _........cucnc.n 38 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are % cent per dozen beâ€" low quotation. To retailers: Grade A large ........uu.â€"â€"â€" 70â€"71 Grade A medium ... 68â€"69 Grade A pullets .....c.c.o=â€"â€" 2'2. Grade C o sn i cce c k ?;rl with plain kinds at tl&l boners downward to $13.. d cows sold at $14â€"$15.50 with s at $15â€"$17. A few stockers :e;‘lbâ€"ll'l. were steady at $21â€"$23 good to choice vealers with in to medium kimds selling mnward to $16 and grass calves slaughter were $13â€"$15. ‘‘Experience Is , 980; calves, 570; m 680. and lambs 530. from 3’3 trading were 2700 head. steers and heifers sold at Since 1928 Phone 20506 â€" _ Kitchener but prices Grain Prices WALTER STUMPF Egg Prices 341 Victoria St. N Satisfied Clients â€"Plain quality cat on Hogs Grand River Paint Stores 168 King St. East Hogs lost $1 for the orted by the Domâ€" What Counts‘ st KITCHENER Phone 8â€"8534 A. W. HARTUNG, Manager 42â€"43 first grades, 51. coumguqu“" lity: P.EL and .B. off truck, $2. 15, to retailers, Ontario new suw..ol 16 Ib. bag, $2. ; to retailens, $2.60. Peaches Offered At Kitchener Market | 62 52 Apples, apricots peaches aNC plums were dlca on the Kitchâ€" ener market Saturday in inâ€" creased quantities .. _ _ i £MME PSRRITO OO OO included yellow transparents at 65 to 75 cents a basket, duchess, early harvest, crimson beauty and Margaret Pratt varieties at 15 a basket and early redbird at 85¢. Apricots brought 20c a pint box and $2 a basket. June Elberta peaches, yellow flesh but not freestone, were ofâ€" fered for $1.50 a basket. A new variety, early V yellow fiash, cost 25 cents a pint or $2.25 a basket. Plums displayed were Shiros at $1 to $1.50 a basket, blue Baxters and Opatas at $1.25 and red early Junees $1.50. Eickmeiers ranged \from 65 a basket to $1.25. _ _ en P ie eemege ds The dwindling supply of cherâ€" ‘ria numberedng,inssars at 51‘75! |a basket, sweet black Alcorns at ‘l $1.75, Schmidts $1.95 and sour red | Montmorencies at $1.35 to $1.65.| ; l Prices of other produce: 1 Ras&erries. gt., 25 _ to 35;| lGoose rries, 2«}’(‘, 30;, Currants, red, qt., 15 to 25; black, at., 50 to |60; basket, $2.75; Blueberries, pt., |25; 6â€"qt. basket, $2.50; 11â€"qt. basâ€" ket, si.so; Pears, harvest, Laskel, | 60; Griffith, at., 25; Tomatoes, pt., |30 to 35; Potatoes, old, basket, 30; bag, $1.175, new, basket, 50; bag, $2.75; Corn, dozen, 35 to 60; String beans,,%t., 15; Beets, carâ€" rots, bunch, to 10; Cele?s, t|bunch, 20; Caulifiower, head, s|to 40; Cabbages, each, 5 to 15;| r| Lettuce, head, 10 to 15; Gherkins, | basket, 90; larger cucumbers, basâ€" s \Ket, 60; Onions, bunch, 10; Flow-1 4|ers, gladioli, dozen, $1 to $1.50; 5| Shasta daisies, bunch, 35; Zinnias, 7 |\buneh, 15; Delphiniums, bunch, 8|45; Calendulas, bunch, 20; Cornâ€" â€"|flowers, bunch, 10; Chickens, caâ€" â€" poufi 1., 60; Spring, 1b., 56 to 58; Broilers, lb., 58; Yearâ€"olds, lb., 50; Ducks, lb., 60; Butter, dairy, 1b., 1|60; Creamery, Ib., 61; Cheese, limâ€" 9 |burger and mild, Yo., 45; medium 2| and strong, lb., 50; Swiss, lb., ‘4‘6 to REen 2e .. . .MaÂ¥bs ©NERE BPR UITB NCY C OT O OdR 0 48; Eggs, crax, dozen, 45; pullets, dozen, 55 to 60; medium, dozen, 60 to 70; large, dozen, 65 to 73; exâ€" tras, dozen, 70 to 80; Pork (up several cents) chops, Ib., 75; gicmc ham, fresh, lb., 60; smoked, lb., 62; smoked hind ham, Ib., 65; fresh pork sausgge, 1b., 60; smoked, lb., &N° smoked. b., 65. Beef prices Potato Prices 60; smoked, unchanged. LINK WITH PAST Part of the original earthworks of Fort Malden, built in 1‘19?;99, C700 EUUY Sn emine o ce l F 1 may still be seen at Fort Malden National Historic Park at Amâ€" herstburg, Ont. ‘The National Parks Service maintains 17 Naâ€" tional Parks, 9 National Historic Parks, and 362â€" National Historic Sites from British Columbia to to Nova Scotia. for Linwood : McDonaldâ€"O‘Neil Nuptials. An event of interest, Saturday in St. Joseph‘s RC. Church, Markdale, was the marriage of Miss Florence Irene O‘Neil and .Mr‘ George _ Alexander (Jerrg) McDonald. The bride is a daughâ€" WECUETURRTIUL APVL P CCCONO O AmÂ¥) ‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O‘Neil, Markdale, and the bridegroom‘s &arents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred cDonald of Listowel. Rev. W. J. Nolan performed the ceremony in a pretty setting of summer flowers. Rev. C. Carter of Rochester, N.Y., cousin of the bride, said the _E\'up‘tial mass.o . To Ee Ne o t t Mr. Carl O‘Neil sang "Pavis Angelicus" at the offertory and Ns LUsugen? mol l aen. @Mm AQe NE oo ob ac o c ae _‘ Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer, "On This Day" at the signing of the register. At the organ was Sister Ste. Christopher. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of Swiss WAnN“lenghwwh MEET SOME MIDGETS of the bevine worldâ€"DCXIET®, 2 MMAT TUCILOC Bflthhhmenbecauulhmcnbemulhthc place of one of : attendants are Grinstead Trixie (left) and Grinstead Hawk, heifers of sham, Sussex, where Britain‘s largest herd of Dexters is reared. Des ported hardy and capable ef :u’ndin&ure to severe winters. British P YTY U 0 livree cattle. set the xier midget breed creating rsour on artuane tnolpans PV ported hardy and capable exports of pedigree catQe, MA ol By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronicle Correspondent) ly Y organza, fashioned with rounded neckline, â€" fitted bodice, 1023 claavaz tanering to lily points a! sleeves tapennfi' to lily points and. full skirt. Her long mfigped veil fell softly from a Queen Anne headdress. She carried a white prayer book adorned with a white gardenia and white streamers caught with tiny rose buds. She wore the same necklace worn by her mother on her wedâ€" ding day 30 years ago. Identical gowns in pastel green and agple green organdy were worn by the bride‘s sister, Miss Elizabeth O‘Neil, Toronto as maid of honor and Miss Helen O‘Neil, RN., Hamilton, as bridesmaid. Their gowns were designed with cap sleeves, Atted bodices and full skirts with allâ€"around peplums. They wore white picture hats, matching mittens and carried coâ€" lonial bouquets of sweet peas and roses. Flower girl was Miss Jud{ Mcâ€" Tavish, Macton, niece 0 the bridegroom. Her laceâ€"trimmed orâ€" gandy gown had frillâ€"edged yoke and hemline. Matching rx_\ittenj qBRE PERMICOeE MCM DCP uol and a {:oke bonnet were trimmed. with pleated ribbon and she carâ€" ried a nosegay of sweet peas. Donald Friedman, Linwood was best man. Ushers were Michael \O'Neil, brother of the bride, and \John Yaeger, Linwood. About 50 guests were @nIerâ€"|) tained later at the bride‘s home.|; Welcoming them," her mother wore a navy figured frock with| white and navy accessories and | red rose corsage. Mrs. McDonald | was wearing a black figured dress, 1 black accessories and pink rose corsage. | For a wedding trip to points | north, the bride chose a navy ga-‘ !bard'\ne suit with white straw hat and navy accessories. Her corâ€" | \sate was of yellow roses. On their return they will reside at Glenallan. ‘ The August meeting of the Woâ€"! \men‘s Institute will be held at the| ]home of Mrs. Lorne Rennie on \Tuesday, August 2nd. Roll Can_1 \Name a Town and its Newssaper. Question Drawerâ€"Mrs. . _ L. Lanz. Addressâ€"Mr. W. Stanley, Canadian _ Institute _ for Blind. Programâ€"Miss D. McKay and Mrs. A. O. Schnurr. Lunch Comâ€" immeeâ€"Mrs. A. R. Peebles, Miss M T. Beggs, Mrs. J. Leith and Mrs. A. R. Koebel. | Mr. Wesley Rosger of Elmira is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ament. \ Miss J. L. Manser picked her first ripe tomatoes for this year on Saturday. Master Gordon Maxwell of Walkerton is spend'mthis holiâ€" days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hackett. e 3 LE INCEC Miss Jetret L. Manser received| word on Tuesday of the passing of her cousin, Mr. Albion Lord, youngest son of Mrs. E. E. Lord and the late Mr. Lord of Peterâ€" borough. ‘Mrs. Lord was formerâ€" ly Miss Catherine Manser | of Crosshill and a sister of the late Dr. G. G. Manser. Surviving beâ€" sides his mother are three broâ€" thers, Allan, Boston; Ross, Toronâ€" to and Don at home. Sachsâ€"McMahon Wedding . oo oe e e es ase n A wedding trip by motorcycle| followed the wedding Saturday in Macton of Theresa Rita Marie Mcâ€" Mahon and Mr. Robert John Sachs. Matchi;f wedding bands were exchang: by the couple, whose garen's are Mr. and Mrs. James B. McMahon, RR. 1, Walâ€" lenstein, and Mr. Emil Sachs, on Ned e e i ai. late Mrs. Sachs. Rev. William O‘Shaughnessy ofâ€" ficiated in St. Joseph‘s RC. Church, Macton, \_N‘herLe }he altar was decorated with hydrangeas, gladioli, â€" delphiniums, snapdraâ€" %’ons and other summer flowers. uring the nuptial mass, Mrs. Seâ€" raphim Kraemer sang "On This &Day" and "Ave _M‘aria" at the ;'i‘é;lingâ€"â€"{)f the register l‘id‘: K-ii;:-he;é'r, and the pastel green were enterâ€" of one of a normiA! UUUD 1"0" °/ Hae. l,heliendlwflh.kl‘u-.-.‘ .-e.nd.l)e.piut.hdrdn.lhxhnml’- c chluohn tarmers lonk famed for their Design for Power As the bride entered the church with her father, Mrs. Kraemer, organist, played t.udiuo:nl wedâ€" meyn moL_2.2 004 Aeanga M n n ie en m 20L ding music. Sprays of orange blossoms, seed pearls and 3?1 liants centred the front and back of the bertha collar on the bridal gown of white shgper s:‘l'm. Deâ€" . aroed2l wanbline nat ClA id n iie d abadblon,. |Biy signed with round neckline, net yoke and long llly;go'mt sleeves, the gown was ga ered at the waist and formed a short overâ€" skirt. Two small bows made a back bustle. The full skirt fell gracefully in a wide circular train. Seed pearls and sprays of orâ€" ange blossoms at either temple, enhanced her mau:h‘m‘ coronet crownless headdress ho ding her three quarter length veil of nylon salhered at the neckline. Her owers were a sheaf of salng ga'mk roses, iÂ¥ bies‘ breath Maid of honor was Miss Bernice Dorothy Walter, wearing a lime green corded taffeta gown, faâ€" shioned with off the shoulder neckline, forming a gathered roll in cope eeffct The fourâ€"tiered }skin gathered for fullx'\;ss. had a ‘ S . _zat ma_ in 1M t c tondoaee es circular half train. l-‘orge‘-me-l; nots graced the front of her semiâ€" | ; poke bonnet of organda\ in a| matching shade, made with pleatâ€" f ed _ frill holding her doubled|, shoulderâ€"length veil. j She wore elbow length white| lace mittens and carrjed an arm bouquet of white gladioli. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen and Miss Catherine McMahon, sisters of the bride. They were gowned alike in mauve and yelâ€" low corded taffeta styled like the maid of honor‘s dress, but_withâ€" l out the train. Lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Valley adorned ‘their heart shaped headâ€" ‘dress of lace and organdy. They ‘also wore white lace mittens and “carried gladioli. |~ A basket of pink sweet peas |was carried by the flower girl, | Miss Rose McMahon, cousin of § lthe bride. Her gown of lime, ; greenâ€"corded taffeta had a bodice ‘\ trimmed â€" with lace mofits. A ~|ruffled hemline revealed an unâ€" *\ derskirt of matching laLce. adatch- oo PF Acoar) LEMTTCC: Om PWE 1 ruffled hemline revealed an unâ€" derskirt of matching lace. Matchâ€" ing her gown were her flowerâ€" trimmed bonnet and the stones in a delicate cross and chain. ‘Two brothers of the groom, Mr. Roy Sachs;â€"Waterloo and Mr. Herâ€" bert Sachs, Kitchener, attended him. The ushers were b’?th broâ€" HAS ENS mm se s thersâ€"inâ€"law â€" of the bride m, Mr. John Lamka and Mr. galter Wright, both of Kitchener. At the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, a wedding breakfast was served to 80 guests and later a buffet luncheon to 130. A recepâ€" tion was held in the evening, Mrs. McMahon wearing a black chiffon and satin dress with baby pink accessories and corsage of Ameâ€" rican Beauty roses. C ACEN O DC h ols Br: eql 2eE ETCOA OSE CCC Miss Sadie McKenzie of Waâ€" terloo was a guest with her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Schnurr. Mr. S. J. Martin of Saunders‘ Ltd., London, was a business visiâ€" tor in the vi]iage on Friday P .t ns d Pnsd white carnations and en and sons, DaVIS® aF spent Sunday at Bright. ho : Aog e d mug: y ~ o t HUNDRED MILLION LOBS _ . DROUGHT S NET RESULT STATISTICIAN DECLARES lluvynhhflotlulyiand‘lo ended one of the worst drought BRBoane . Pn u2i ment of Agriculture, states in his C Erolonged exiremely dry weaâ€" ther," he says, "cxl.endzu in some areas from seeding time, has reâ€" duced this year‘s crop outlook in central and centralâ€"western counâ€" ties of Ontario." It is pointed out in the report mtm-wmwmfi as well as extremely cool wea! ‘,.1’ in the season, has caused damage that is expected to exceed $100,000,000 Recent rains nnfln‘ from one : inch to almost two inc o(pre-‘ cipitation, will be of immense vaâ€" lue in preventing further losses. uoo’lrxdwl:lal "Trogs Mve i crops in crop» which hage not alrutf{n matured and the development 0 late field and root crops as well as all grow â€" ing fruits and vegetables. The dry conditions did not coâ€". ver the entire province, the report reveals Some sections received a fair amount of rain during April, May and June. The rg:n say$ that "during June the District of Algoma reported 6.6 inches of rain; South Cochrane 5.51 inches; Napinint 7.17 â€" inches; _ Parry Sound 4.36 inches and Thunder Bay 3.54. C uirâ€"zaes" the renort continues. "Kenora", the report continues, "was the only district in Northern Ontario where fairly dry condiâ€" tions prevailed during June. Renâ€" frew and Carleton had a reasonâ€" ably fair amount of dprec-ipiution dur'mg the month and other counâ€" ties in the extreme eastern porâ€" tion of the province had a satisâ€" tactog‘ amount of rain in April and y, so that field crops were not too adversely uflgcte_dgy ',EP' sequent dry weather in June. The| counties bordering on Lake l‘.‘rie\ Lake Huron and Georgian Bay have also had more rainfall, and‘ consequently show better prosâ€" pects than the severe drought area, comprising approximately oneâ€"third of Ontario‘s farm lands, and including_fourteen counties cenheri;sg in Toronto, extending eastward to Hastings and Prince Edward counties, and westward in an are through Simcoe, Dufferâ€" in, Wellington, Waterloo, and Wentworth counties. June preciâ€" pitation 'gt Toronto ws o.of 'mch’-l M AMREDICL woeker cete ETt Loakd SubiP hoii doid whblrmaie + Apeon NE auy es, at Georgetown, Hornby and Bowmanville, 0.3 inches; at St. Catharines, 0.6 inches; at Caledoâ€" nia, Peterborough, Guelph and Perth, 0.7 inches, and at Orillia, 1.0 inches. . ‘ "The crops most affected by the unfavorable weather are alfalfa, hay and clover, pastures, spring grains, strawberries, canning peas, and early vegetables." Flash Fire Killed By Waterloo Firemen Waterloo firemen quick!y €*~ tinguished a Aash fire at the Swan Cleaners, Erb St. West, last Thursâ€" day afternoon before much damâ€" age was done. ‘The fire is believed to have been started from matches in clothing. It originated in the tumâ€" bler and came out the vent pipe at the side of the building, setting fire to the loading platform. Some clothes were damaged but ;\0 estimate was given as to the oss. Both fire department trucks reâ€" sponded to the call but only the booster pump was used. James Island, B.C., is the only island in the world exclusively devoted to manufacture of comâ€" mercial high explosives. in .Ontario‘s That has been properly Enjoy .. Summer Driving Now is the time to bring your thing happens to spoil your driving pleasure. SHOTWELL MOTORS LTD. Your Authorized Fordâ€"Monarch 2146 King $t. Eest P firemen quickly exâ€" There are weeks ahead of A Car With "IT CAN PAY _ TO 60 â€"fA IN CIRCLES" Weeds are one of the greatest| problems in successful farming, and particularly in ‘producing a more abundant supflly of clean fonfis, grain, and other seed. To get the best returns from the land and produce a high class of clean seed, farmers have to w;fc a ceaseless war keeping weeds in check and gsreventing the spread of new kinds. One of the princiâ€" g:l reasons why weeds are not ought under better control is because such large numbers of weed seeds are put into the soil through lack of care in ordinary llarm operations. Farm Philosopher says: Investigations have shown that while many farmers are extremeâ€" ly careful in the selection and cleaning of the seed they use, others do not give this important step in farming the attenuoi\ it Bteg in farming INC ARREMNDD CC rightly deserves. Clean seed is of vital importance because some weeds are so prolific in seed proâ€" duction that relatively clean fields may become badly contaminated }'m {two or three years if the weeds are allowed to go to seed. WEEDS ARE PROLIFIC us n C w & down it, is a big help in reducing soil washing and flooding of fertile bottom lands. It conâ€" serves soil, water, seed, fertilizer, and tractor powerâ€"though you don‘t have to own a tractor to practiee contour farming. Cheeck with your nearest experimental farm or agricultural colâ€" lege about this, if you Wwant to get more from your sloping land. A Planned Savings account will help you get more from your moneyâ€"a feeling of security. We invite you to open a savings account at our nearest branch, and to make use of our other banking services too. 349 4 i.A lt tfi + Atit o on P (According to size and condition) We are an allâ€"Canadian company, well equipped to appreciate . your business. . Telephone collect for | GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. Waterloo Branchâ€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branchâ€"H. S. Chambers, Manage car in for a complete check over . . k00 d 1114 c h 2 ho ind i i t ioh nds cows $2.50 . . . . HORSES $2.50 HOGS (Over 150 lIbs.) 50c per cwt. ATTENTION FARMERS summer and you don‘t want to serviced by SHOTWELL mOTORS z around a hill, instead of up Aand BANK»TORONTO KITCHENER ELMIRA 564 Our current prices Incurporated 158$ !:n?‘lhhhw After Chinese, more peo speak English than any ot] language in the world. for dead stock aret ROE WONDERBROOD equipped to serve you, and will collect for immediate service. GUELPH 334 Dealer miss one of them! . before anyâ€" Diel 7â€"7303 eople other