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A goodly number of local hockey tans took in the Eloraâ€"Powass hockey final in Kitchener on F‘rldg evrening. Mtr. Edward Jordan has leased the dwelling owned by ‘Mrs. Poter Die trich and will take possession éhortâ€" iy. _ Miss Luella Hahn spent the weekâ€" end at her home in Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Aloyes Lienhardt and family, Hawkesville, recently visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moyer. The regular monthly meeting of the C.Y.0. was held at the parish hall Thursday evening. The meeting dwelled upon routine business for some time. ‘Then an entertainment took place. Betty Hergott recited a poem "Watch Your Words". Harold Kocbel read a story, ‘Her son Gus"; i. K. Lorenz of Milverton made A jasiness call here on Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. Weeley Mertz and son lobert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. MacDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strom was a tecent guest at the home of Mrs. C. Allemang. â€" Also quite an interest is being tsken locally in the proposed new rink being under consideration in Watero. Miss Clara Heckler has returned to her home here after spending the winter with friends in Waterloo. sit Miss Clara Busch of Kitchener spent a few days here last week. Special Palm Sunday services took : place here in the R.C. Church with| Rev. Wm. Becker officiating. ; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leo Beaupre called with friends here on Sunday. Mi~ District Markets â€" Want Ads M Dunrobin Farm........Beaverton ............14 13 1 G.Pullin.................. Beachyille ... 8 7 1 There were 26,725 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 5,982; Saskatcheâ€" wan 499; _Hunitoh. 2,368; Ontario 12,682; Quebec 4,041; Mariâ€" E. Jones... M. Squire. E. White .................. Hamilton .............. 9 Mr. McCorkdale ......Mossley _ ................10 J. Wettlaufer ..........Bright R. 1..........14 times 1,203. Mr. Malusk ..............Eim Beath Farms............Oshawa R. 2 ..........12 W. Armstrong..........Erin ... iss Lorette Dietrich of Kitchener i sunday at her home here. = _ Ali. Diemert of Milverton, lt Hullet of Toronto called on â€" Laella Hahn and Mr L Lobâ€" ST. CLEMENTS (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Best farmeors‘ lots for week ending March 31, 1938 Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed pvesserscecsserss NEWORRINE mss csceccss: Montreal and Toronte. way Poultry Equipment. Jerome Busch chose "My Tenâ€"acre \ Pacan" Geraldine _ Voisin _ read ( ‘Mazzic aud Jikgs at the Golden « tate".. Francis Hergott related his I «xperience at the provincial plowing ( match at Fergus. Eva Lienhardt renâ€"| dered u piano solo. A biography of , ihe RC. Church was given by Miss/i Agnes MeGrath. A dance was anâ€"‘( nounced for April 21st A 58c; corn 72 to 74c; rye, 60 to 62¢; uckwheat, 60 to @2¢c; malting barley, 62 to 64c; milling oats 42 to 44c. Miss Kate shoemacher of Kitchâ€" ner is spending two weeks at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyer. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Scherrer and daughter Betty and Alfred Dietrich of St. Agatha were recent guests of Vir. and Mrs. Simon Meyer. Mr. Clemence Esbaugh was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, for treatment. We wish Mr. Esbaugh i. full recovery. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.53% ; No. 2 Northern, $1.43%; No. 3 Northern, $1.25%. No. 4 Northern, $1.17%. & Western catsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 68%¢; No. 3 C.W., 53%¢; No. 1 feed, §1%4c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 63%c; No. 1 feed scroenings, $24 per Mr. Henry Hergott who underwent treatment at St. ‘Mary‘s Hospital, has returned to his home here. Following are Saturday‘s closing quotatios on Toronto grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis cif. bay ports: Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat 88c to 90c; oats, 42 to 44c; barley, 56 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yantz and son Jerome of Bridgeport road, visit: ed Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyor. South Montreal. Grain Quotations 10 11 10 12 African â€" cornâ€"90c track, 10 STATITE Lodâ€"Hed Mails borough $9.65. Dressed weights: Hull, $1345; Chatham, $13; London, $12.70; Peterâ€" borough, $12.76; Kitchener, $12.10. Bacon hog prices wore steady at re porting markets Saturday except London _ where dressed . weights dropped 30c. Live weights: Hull, $9.15; Chat LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS Live stock receipts at the Union Stock Yards,. Toronto, over the weekâ€" end were: Cattle w 2,343 Calves se 221 Hogs M se 696 Sheep ; ces 13 Eggsâ€" Grade A. large Grade A. medium Lrade B P HEAVY RUN OF CATME SELL AT STEADY PRICES Grade C : 14 to O Deulers are quoted on graded eg vuses free Grade A, larze 20 o 2 Grade A. medium 19 to T Pullets . : 18 to 1 Grade C â€" s 17. to 1 Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eagsâ€" tipade Af large â€" 23 to 0 Grade A. medium 22 to 0 Grade B 21 to 0 Crade °* 20 in 0 Spring Broitersâ€" 1 to 1‘2 Ths. ... 22 1‘ to 2 lbs. 1024 feed, 67¢c; No. 1 Garnet, $1.19% ; No. 2 Garnet $1.16%; No. 1 Durum, 88¢; No. 4 special $1.02%; No. 5 special 83¢; No. 6 special 74¢; track $140%; screenings $1.50. __Oatsâ€"No. 2. C.W., 52%; No 3 C.W., 47%; ex 1 feed 48%; No 1 feed 46¢; No. 2 feed, 42%; No. 3 feed, 39%c; track, 50%. _ _Beef sold at 10 to 25¢ a pound and pork at 18 to 3@c. Chicken was 27c a pound. PRESTON. â€" Despite hazardoids driving conditions, the Preston marâ€" ket was well attended Saturday morning. Eggs sold at 17, 20 and 23¢ a dozen, the same price as last week, while some farmerss offered specials at 25c a dozen. Butter sold at 37 to 40c a pound. Other prices were unchanged. Poâ€" tatoes sold at 12 and 20c a small and large basket respectively and 70c a bag. Apples were $1.25 to $1.50 a bushel. 24> to 3 lbs Over 3 lbs. Fatted Hensâ€" Over 5 lbs, 4 to 5 the. ... 3!% to 4 Ths. 5 to 3%4 lbs. .... Cash Prices: Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern $1.43%; No. 2 Northern $1.33% ; No. 3 Northâ€" ern, $1.19%; No. 4 Northern $1.07%; No. 5 wheat, 86c; No. 6 wheat, T7c; Farmers Get 23¢ For Eggs at Preston Farmers reported the roads to be rough and slippery but little diffiâ€" culty was experienced in getting to town. The blizzard which came up siddenly Friday made the roads alipâ€" pery when snow turned to rain. Buying Prices Dealers are quoting producers for irgraded cegzs delivered cases re urned Poultry and Eggs I"_ce< paid to country shippers: Dressed Milk Sel. A. Sel. B. Fod A. Hog Quotations Winnipeg Grain lbs POULTRY Dressed Sel. A. SeLB 17 15 16 14 14 12 13 11 18 to 00 17 to 00 15 to 00 14 to 00 graded eggs, 18 17 15 14 20 32 24 to to to to 20% 19% 1844 00 1 Butte= inquiry developed for store" Jcattle, but the available supply was r I small. Good fleshy feeders sold at §6 / to $5.25, with tifin stockers from $4) 13 $1750 Milkers and springers were| ‘b]l)\l’ at $70 for tested tops, with comâ€" ; \mun grades downward to $25 each. | ; Choice veal calves opened firm at ($%.4 to $14 and held to the close. | |Uommon to medium Eastern calves +| were plentiful at $5 to $8.50 ewt | , Hogs opened at $1025 off trucks : |is bacims. and closed at $9.75, off ‘ 65¢ from the top price of the previous |week‘s close A few hogs went to ‘ Hamilton at prices slightly above the {Toronto level and about 400 head ,m:r‘- reshipped to Montreal i _ Lamb receipts included 400 good 15\'« terus, which were sold Monday at ;- M cw!1. Balance of lambs were lcommon to medium grades from Onâ€" [taso feedlots and were sold !rom| ’&fl in $\.5%. with some fairly good quality at $9. Small lots of spring ilambs brought $5 to $11 each, with‘ L"nn:y one at the top price. Sheep! ranged from $2 to $6 ewt.. according am quality ! A heary run of cattle was cleaned up at steady prices on the ‘Toronto Live Stock Market this week, the Doâ€" minion Live Stock Branch reported. Calves, sheep and lambe wore stoady to strong. Hogs opened weak and declined 50 to 5c by the close. Overseas exporters took around 700 cattle, mostly good to choice weighty steers. Balanee of weighty steers ofâ€" fered sold slowly at steady prices. Top for steers was $6.76 for one load, with others from $5.36 to $6.50. _ Good butcher steers and heifors traded at $5.76 to §$6.25, and some choice light steers reached $§60. Common butchers ranged down to $4 cwt. Cows were strong at $3.% to $4.75 for butchers, easing off elightly at the close. Most canners and cutâ€" ters soid at $2.25 to $8. Good butcher bulls brought $4 to $1.50, with bolognas from $3.50 to §4. Fed calves ranged from $5.75 to $7.50, according to quality _ Meatsâ€"Pork 30c; fresh pork sauâ€" sage 28 and 30c per pound; ribs 23¢; ham, 17¢; bacon 35¢; tenderloin 35¢; sirloin 30c; head cheese, 16¢c; lard, 16c. Vegetablesâ€"Beets, 6 quarts, 15 to 20c; carrots, 6 qts., 15 to 20¢; cauliâ€" flower, head, 10, 15 and 20c; celery, bunch, 10 and 15¢c; cabbage, 5 and 10c; potatoes 65 and 70c a bag; turâ€" nips, 35¢ a bus.. parsnips, 6 qts., 16 to 20c. Prices were unchanged from last week but business for dealers was generally better than a week ago. Eggs continued to sell at 20 to 25c a dozen with 22 and 24c the favorite prices. Butter was 38 and 40c. Young Applesâ€"Northern Spys, No. 1, $1.90 a bushel; MciIntosh, $1.6; Russets 75c; Baldwins 75e to $1; Wagners $1.2%5; Snows, $1.%. GALT.â€"Dealers at the market at Galt Saturday reported rural roads as ‘being ‘"bumpy" as a result of snowfall. KIPCHENER.â€"A further twoâ€"cent iccrease bringing the price of pork to a high of 30c per pound marked Kitchener market, Saturday. For the most part, other prices remained unchanged from the previous week. ‘Prices at the various stalls were: Produceâ€"Butter 36 to 38¢; egge, 22, 24 and 26c; broiler chickens 36¢ a pound; cheese, 22, 24 and 28¢. Prices Firm At ; Kitchener Mart Potatoes 90 Cents Bag at Galt Mart Ask New High of 30 Cents a Pound for Pork.â€"Potatoes 70 Cents a Bag. _ Despite the hazardous condition of road following Friday‘s heavy downâ€" fall of snow and sleet, large numbers of Waterloo and district housewives attended Waterloo market, Saturday Vendors reported heavy sales in alâ€" most every department. With the exâ€" ception of the continued rise in pork, prices remained on a par with those of last week j Prices were as follows: At produce stallsâ€"Eggs, 22. 24 and 26¢c; butter 36 and 38¢ a pound; broiler chickens 35¢ a pound; yearâ€" old chickens, 28¢. GRAFTING WAX, the kind that stays on the job. Stand 219, At meat étallsâ€"Fresh pork sausâ€" uge 26 and 28c; smoked pork sausage 26 and 28¢ a pound; ham, 17c¢; bacon 3o¢; sirloin 30¢; tenderloin 35¢; jelâ€" led meats l%c; beadcheese, 16c Prevailing lethargic trading pushed values slightly lower on the butter market. Offerings of Ountario solids were still on the light side, although some increase has been noticeable with the seasonal pickup in producâ€" tion. Holders, apparently anxious to move foreign butter rapidly, were offering New Zealand make at disâ€" count Tates, and this had an unfaâ€" vorable reactionary effect on the marâ€" ket for Ontario butter. Supplies of the New Zealand product were small. The April report by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture says that since the commencement of the year it is believed approximately a halfâ€" milliogp pounds of butter was imâ€" ported into Canada, but it is not exâ€" pected that any further shipments l'm be brought in, as production is soon expected to equal consumption. Saturday solids were quoted at 35 %e for No. 1 grades and $4%c for 38 score. Prints declined in sympathy, top grades selling for $7c and 38 score for 36%4.¢. At vegetable stallsâ€"Beets 6 uis., 15 and 20¢c; carrots, 6 qts. 15 and 20¢c; cabbage 5 and 10c a head; leat lettuce, bunch, 5 and 10c; parsnips, € qts. 15 and 20¢; cauliflower, head 10 and 20¢; potatoes 60 and f0r a bag; turnips, 5c apiece. Pork Prices Sear At Waterloo Mart Top Prices for Eggs, Butter and Chickens 26, 38 and 35 Cents Respectively. At apple stallsâ€"Melntosh, $1.50 a bushel; Northern Spys, $1150 to $1.90; Russets, T5¢ to $1.00; Snows, $1.%; Tallman Sweets, $1.35; Seeks, chickens sold at 27c a pound and hens at 22c. Maple syrup was $2.40 and $250 and Imperial gallon and 60c and 66e a quart. iPotatoes were 65 and 75¢ a 9Fpound bag. Toronto Butter Prices Ease Under Lethargic Trading Prices were easier for butter in Saturday‘s short session of the Torâ€" onto produce market, but other lines remained steady. Fresh receipts cleared well on the egg market, with the graded division inclined to stiffen in prices. Require ments or storing, breaking and the Easter trade stimulated trading. Crade shipments sold at 20¢ to 20%e for grade Aâ€"large, 19¢ to 19%0 for medium, 18¢ to 18%c for pullets, and 17¢ to 17%¢ for C grades. Cheese continued dull, with quotaâ€" tions unchanged. mixers, different sizes, in buggiss for concrete work. Very reasomable. Dunker Construction Co., 58 Louiss St., Kitchenar, _