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Fuesday, June 20, 10M Strawberries Sell At 15 Cents a Box Despite the uemincl& overâ€"supply of strawberries on the W‘urroo market on Saturday afternoon, the price stabilized itself at 15 cents a box, and in some cases two boxes for 25 cents. Many vendors offered In the produce stalls eggs nincdl slightly, advancing two cents a dozâ€" en, two cents cheaper than at Kitchener. _ Butter remained unâ€" changed at 25 cents a pound, while fowl brought the usual price of 22 cents for yearlings and 20 cents for olg birds. ; Amongâ€" the vegetables offered | re new potatoes, offered only by fruit hucksters at 40 cents forl € quart baskets, old potatoes at| $1.50 for a 90 lib. bag, radishes, 4| bunches for 10 cents, carrots, t.nble| onions and beets at 5 cents a bunch,‘ rhubarb 5 cents, cabbage 5 to 10‘ cents a head, cauliflower 15 to 25 cents, lettuce 5 to 15 cents a head or 5 cents a bunch, tomatoes 15 cents a pound, cucumbers 5 to 10 cents each, and parsley 5 cents. _ stalls, buyers picking carefully over the fruit. Eggs Up 5 Cents on Kitchener Mart KITCHENER.â€"The price of eggs took a decided jump at the weekly market Saturday morning, to the surprise of a large number of city customers. The demand by wholeâ€" sale houses in the larger cities was given as the reason why grade A large eggs increased from 20 cents at the Wednesday market to 25 cents, and lower grades were offered at 21 and 23 cents instead of 15 and 17 cents. mm IenomiDwDay MECUg nectUge eoy Heavy Demand of Wholesale good and crops continue promising, Auultaauyr" uis :ue atas |‘The outlook is brig or irriga 25 Cents a n |crops, and beet thinning is comâ€" ud ; pleted. Saskatchewanâ€"Crop condé mg(lT.C:g:ggiRiu: he‘:’ r:;: ::e:gkf; tions show wide variation. In the market Satur duJy n‘:orning to the East Central and Northern districts surprise of a large number of city :\i:sre r:;: h:: f:tll::’ m’lo': ‘E tsc::n- customers. The demand by wholeâ€" ha eedget ijorated Tapidly due to hl; sale houses in the larger cities was ; r; w eai{xer exceplt’ h,; a limited Livee Cone Rrereased from &q uenis Srea in the Southeast, where recent atrgtheg% ednesday market to 25 rains have been ibeneficial. Generous cents, and lower grades were offered f::_:: ::: dt;«;qu'l‘r'.e:llul::'!:xedil:::l:é‘g:; :fz 2cler:€.sd 23 cents instead of 15 and is forcing growth rapidly, and on the i whole the condition of all crops is usue se 2 d voche se 4eE 5 Catisfactory. Light. to. beavy show crease, purchases were kept down °"* have fallen over most districts 10 A r;1inimum Butter held at 27 and moisture supplies are adequate and 28 cents a pound, cheese at 20 !9" present needs, except in the Norâ€" and 22 cents, lard st 15 and 1g ‘thern area, where rain would ‘be be cents, and sweet cream at 15, 18 and lnenclal. Pastures are in good condiâ€" ON aante a nint tion. The supply was not as large as usual and as the result of the inâ€" crease, purchases were kept down to a minimum. Butter held at 27 and 28 cents a pound, cheese at 20 and 22 cents, lard at 15 and 16 cents, and sweet cream at 15, 18 and 20 cents a pint. ooo Strawberries were plentiful, but the price advanced from 10 to 12 and 15 cents a box compared with the midâ€"week rate. The demand, however, was large, as the fruit apâ€" peared to be of rare quality. Sold by the crate purchasers secured gerries at the rate of 10 cents a ox. Meat prices remained unchanged from the previous week. Vegetables of all descriptions preâ€" dominated, new potatoes selling at 50 cents a small basket, peas in the shell at 30 cents a basket or 25 cents a pint shelled, asparagus 10 and 12 cents a bunch, cauliflower 8 to 15 cents a head, cabbages 8 and 10 cents each, head lettuce 5 cents each, cucnmbers 5 to 10 cents each, and hot F‘;‘OUSQ tomatoes 20 cents a pound. _ _ _ _ Dressed chickens were 23 pound for yearâ€"olds and 25 cents for broilers. Dressed were 15 cents a pound. Northern Spy ;lpples were offered at 45 and 50 cents a basket, Russets at 20 and 25 gents a basket. h Armsful of peonies were carried away from the market for house and verandah decorations over the weekâ€" end at prices ranging from 10 to 20 cents a dozen. Dealers are quoting the follo0owing "C" ... prices for potatoes delivered to Toâ€"| ace ronto in carlots: (Prince Edward Butter Island, $1.10 per bag; No. 1 Ontario,‘ f 95¢c; and New Brunswick, $1.05 to Special grade ... §$1.10 per bag. Prices to wholesale 1st grade ... trade are 10c to15¢ per bag higher. _ 2nd grade ... District Markets â€" Want Ads on Waterloo Mart Hog Quotations cents a and 30 rabbits MONTREAL, June 2%.â€"in the Prairie ‘Provinces hot weather has caused rapid growth of grain crops in regions where moisture reserves are adequate, but there are large areas in which rain is urgently n ed. ‘The lack of adequate r to date has resulted in detepforation of crops in Céntral and {West Central Saskatchewan and over a large part of Alberta. Crops in Southern Sasâ€" katchewan are poor, some insect |dxmage is reported. In other parts of Canada, both East and West, heaâ€" ]vy rains have (been general and |growth has ‘been rapid, although |crops are still soméwhat backward. In Quebec prospects on the whole lare favorable. In Ontario grain and !roots are doing â€"well and cutting of a heavy hay crop has begun. In the Maritime Provinces rain has so deâ€" layed operations that in a few localiâ€" ties seeding is not yet completed, ‘but growing crops are progressing satisfactorily. In British Columbia grain and root crops are in promisâ€" ing condition, but heavy rains have so seriously damaged early strawâ€" ‘berries that much of the crop is suitâ€" zble for jam only. Details follow: 1 Prairie Provinces Albertaâ€"Crops generally are deâ€" teriorating from lack of moisture. Wheat is heading out short and pasâ€" {tures are poor in all sections except the Southern, where pastures are Province of Ontario Warm, dry ‘weather is now reâ€" ’quired. The rainfall in the Southern section has ‘been excessive, delaying !hnylng operations. Fall wheat has ]made exceptional progress and is well headed, but lodging has occurred in many districts. Spring grains have |benefited from ideal growing condiâ€" ‘t‘ons and prospects are favorable. ‘Corn. roots and canning crops are |satisfaclor)'. Pastures are in excelâ€" ‘lent condition. Strawberries, raspâ€" ‘berries and other small fruits are ‘promising. The set of early apples is satisfactory. ‘Transplanting of toâ€" bacco is about completed under conâ€" ‘ditions favorable for early growth, and a good stand has developed. Some Parts in Western Provâ€" inces Look Excellent, ONTARIO BUMPER CROP, DRY WEATHER NEEDED (Monday,.June 28) Prices quoted by Kitchener firms on the above date were as follows: Eggs Selling in many districts. Spring grains bonefited from ideal growing « t‘ons and prospects are favo Corn. roots and canning crop: satisfactory. Pastures are in Kitchener Produce large ... pullets .. medium _ large ... medium pullets .. Vary m Canada Eggs Buying Stores Producers nagise B 20 mss 20 19 samnes 19 18 mmnnr 16 15 according to weight. Butterfat 27 s now reâ€" e Southern e, delaying wheat has ss and is THB WATBRLOO CHRONIGLSE® 27¢ 24c 22¢ 27 l "A happy state of affairs," he statâ€" ed playfully. ‘"Not unlike that state | which existed in this community of ours before ladyâ€"undergraduates were admitted." Further gains of 15 and 10 cents were posted for bacon hogs at Chatâ€" ham Saturday. Other markets wore steady. Live weightsâ€"London, $9; $9.25; Chatham, $9.15; Guely Peterborough, $9.16. Dressed _ weightsâ€"London, Chatham, $1$.35; Hull, $13.66; borough, $12.10; Gueiph, $12. ‘‘Two pounds, dear," replied his wife. "That‘s little enough to buy a bed with, isn‘t it?" The college "don" lectured on the distribution of world population. He mentioned that only in the Wost Inâ€" dies were males in excess of feâ€" males. At this point, severak women stuâ€" dents present, affecting to be offendâ€" ed, rose to leave the class. "One moment, please," said the lecturer. "There is no occasion to go yet; the next boat for the West Indies doesn‘t leave for another They were on their honeymoon, and all the world seemed fair. Miâ€" sery and want could surely not exist in such a wonderful place! Alice aquee:?d rge‘s arm affectionately as they stiplled along radiating hapâ€" piness, d then ‘Tired ‘Thomas shuffl nto their path. "Lady," he whined, "could yer #pare a poor man the price of a bed for the night ?" ‘"‘Oh, you poor creature!" exclaimed Alice, dipping into her bag and handâ€" ing ‘Tired ‘Thomas some money ‘"Here you are!" â€" ; ‘"Darling," whispered George, a few minutes later, "how much did you give that fellow?" Smiles ZZ T. weightsâ€"London, $9; Hull, * _ THME BQGY WHO DIDPN‘T GET PUNISHED FOR SMASHING HIS VIOLIN The Price of a Bed No Need to Hurry \§§\ Rlmnyy * 64 â€"_ ToonemRviLLe Fours A ‘Ohildren‘s Day program featured the morning service of the Evange lical church Bunday. Rev. J. P. Hauch, the pastor, was in charge. ‘The program consisted of exercises recitations readings and different vocal numbers. An illustrated adâ€" Cress ‘was given by the pastor: The Church was decorated with peonies Special Program. _ On Sunday their will be no services in the Evangelical church here, owing to their pastor being in Mildmay asâ€" ‘slsung in the services there. Mrs. Val. Otterbein, Cassima Otterâ€" ‘bein and Marie Rumig, Jacob Otterâ€" bein and Louis Steinbach spent Sunâ€" day with friends in Hamstead and Tavistock. Misses Ada and Anna Brubaker, Curtis Brubaker and Melvin Good were recent visitors at Daniel Hoffâ€" man‘s near Eimira. ‘Mr. Irvin Lathem of Toronto spent a few days with his sistor, (Mrs. John Wolte. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baets and daughters of Kitchener called on Geo. Weis. gr. and Mrs. August Schneider and children of Hawkesville, Alma Glése and ‘Bertha ©chneider spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler and daughters spend a fow days in Peâ€" trolea. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hahn Arthur Hahn and Hilda Schweiter and Val. Hahn spent Sunday in Brussels. Mr. Ament is a (HeideTberg School boy aund native son, being born on the farm just west of the school. (Messrs. Jack Dunkley and Erle Steiss of Toronto spent Sunday in town. The girls of the village closed up their sewing club for the summer months with a pichic at the Three Mrs. Anna Grieves of Elmira is gpolndlngflt_. fow days at Paradise Misses Viola and Rosina Hass ac companied Mr. and ‘Mrs. Worne Schilitt on a trip to Toronto on Monâ€" day. Mrs. Richard Roberts and son Richard of Los Angeles. Calif., are visiting with the Huehn Bros. famâ€" ilies here. Lake at Ed. Kavelman‘s. _ FOR SALE the estate of HUBERT DISS, late of the Village of St. Clements, Gentlieman, deceased, who died on or about the 31st day of March, 1987, William ‘Miller and Rose Foerster Of Kitchener were supper guests Gunâ€" day at the home of Louis Rank. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Amos Good, Pearl and Walter speat Sunday at the home of Simeon Brubacher. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 9th day of July, 1987, full particulars of Sunday at the home of Grandma Schnelder. WINDSOR.â€"Three men, accused in connection with operation of an elaborate illicit still raided by Royal Canadian Mounted Police here May 16, were sentenced Saturday by Maâ€" gistrate J. Arthur Hanrahan. Hearâ€" ings in the case came when two other accused men were freed for lack of evidence. ‘The quantity of wheat remaining on Canadian farms at March 61, 1987, amounted to 46,931,000 bushels, or 20 per cent of the total 1986 wheat crop of 229,218,000 bushels. At March 31, 1936, 17 per cont or 46,754,000 bushels remained from the 1985 crop of 281,â€" 935,000 bushels. their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. ?’;ATED this 21st day of June, 1987. Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, _ Waterloo, Ontario, STILL OPERATORS SENTENCED Notice to Creditors Hubert Diss Estate Solicitors for the Executors. w ; ) 6) sâ€"~~CÂ¥ ’flm M e 16 1917 Fontaine Fox 51â€"2â€"4