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_ Market Reports e FARM NEWS AND VIEWS «+ Auction Sales Eggs Fim 4 4BA Ahoâ€"tcnd -'â€"E" LCC en Peflarday‘ s Grade A large oneâ€"cent being nominal Although this grade was sarce the demand appeared to te going quite well Butter markets continued steady with a spotty deâ€" mand and the undergrades moving slowly. The odd car of Wester but~ ter was reported sold to outside {)ointl while local buyers showed ittle interest, a steady market was held at 35¢ with light offerings. No. 1 No. 1 Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 41 to 00 CGrade A medium ... 36 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 27 to 00 Grade B ... 29 to 00 Grade C ... 20 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. Over 4 lbs. 3 to 4 lbs. Cattle Prices Steady, Holdover 3300 C _ Dressed Select "A" Spring Broilersâ€" 2 to 2% lbs. ... 28 to Q Other weights ........ 24 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade 2¢ per pound Over 5 lbs. Over 5 lbs. ... 4 to 5 lbs. ... Under 4 lbs. A very firm trend was prevalent Cattle prices yesteraay were steady to a shade lower in slow trade with an estimated 3,300 head unsold. Hogs, Grade "A" dressed, were 10c higher. Calves, lambs and sheep were steady. ¢ .. A few weighty steers were 10â€"12, butcher heifers, 8â€"10.50, sales of butcher steers too few to establish prices, a few bfl}gers, 5.50â€"7, butchâ€" e1 cows, 7â€"9, a few canners, 5â€"5.50, tulls, 6â€"7.50.000000 000 0 _ _ _ Veal calves brought 14â€"15 for choice with heavy Western calves, &â€"11, and grassers mostly 5.50. _ _ Lambs sold at 1250â€"13 for good ewes and wethers, 11.50â€"12 for bucks and 8 for culls. Sheep were 2â€"4.25. _ Hogs sold at Grade "A" dressed, Cattle 400; lightweight canners 4.50â€"5.00; some down to 4.00; weighâ€" ty 5.75â€"6.50; cutters 6.75â€"7.50; meâ€" dium fat cows 7.75â€"8.50; fat 8.75â€" 9.50; few beef types to 10.00; most State cows 5.50â€"9.00; medium butchers 10.25â€"11.25; most bulls 8.00â€"10.00. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALOâ€"Hogs 500; weights up to 240 lbs. 15.15; heavier 14.40. 17.75, with sows at 13 dressed. Third grade Poultry and Eggs Sheep 1,300; bulk 4.00â€"5.00; canâ€" rers down to 200. Good lambs 14.00â€"14.50. _ Calves 100; good 17.00â€"17.50; few to 18.00. . Churning Cream Fowlâ€" Milkfed "A" grade 2c per pound Calves Sheep and lambs ....... xPlus 4.000 holdovers. (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dairy Produce (Country Truck Prices) (Delivered in Toronto) Is NOW OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAYS FOR PRESSING Cooking Thursdays Plant is now in very best shape, and have good help this year We need your work to maintain this. . . Let‘s get acquainted. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD CIDER APPLES We can at all times supply you with best Cider, Apples and Apple Butter, and new Oak Barrels. BRAENDLE®‘S CIDER MILL A medium A pullets . HEIDELBERG 0 every Wednesday, mndny and Friday 327 Breithaupt Street POULTRY > KITCHENER CIDER MILL 36% to 00 35% to 00 34% to 00 to 31 E. A. STAHL Grapes and Apples In Abundance At Local Market â€" featured . the In the vegetable line there were a few red peppers at 5¢ for two, the last of the season‘s corn at 30c a dozen and a small quantity of eggâ€" plant at 5 to 20c each. _ _ _ _ _ _ | demnad fhoail in ie doiietats d Red cabbage was 5 to 25¢ a head, the Savoy variety 10â€"20 and the orâ€" dinary garden variety 8â€"15. Turâ€" nips were 10c each, caulifiower 8â€" 10â€"15, endive 15â€"25 and pepper squash 15â€"25. Cucumbers sold at 5¢ each, Chinese lettuce from 10â€" 25 each and leaf lettuce at 5 and 8c a head. 5 Parsley, sage, sweet marjoram and summer savory cost 5¢ a bunch. Carrots were the same. Potatoes were ticketed at 25¢ a sixâ€"quart basket and squash sold at 10c a slice. Denver cooking onions were ofâ€" fered at $1.75 a 50â€"pound bag for No. 2s and $2 for No. !‘s. Spanish anions cost $2.25 for No. 1‘s and the extra large size, $3. ard radishes 5. Beans were offerâ€" ed in limited quantity at 15¢ a quart box. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apple butter found ready sale at 30c a pint. Cheese was 32¢ a pound for mild and 35 for old. Eggs ranged in price from 30â€"45¢ a doâ€" zen. Cream remained at 23¢ a pint. “'D'fieavi-l;;i-c;;‘i;lidv;:' Beef, rump roast 35; chuck roast 28; roundâ€" bone roast 25; rib roast 30; boiling beef 16; prime rib roll 40; round steak 42; hamburger 23; beef liver 27; Pork, pork liver 17; loin roast 35; fresh picnic hams 30; ham roast 35; butt roast 35; ‘pork sausage 28; pork sausage 28 for fresh, 25 for sinoked and head cheese 22. _ _ Rabbit (tame) was 30c a pound, and chicken 35¢ a pound for yearâ€" olds and 40 for young. Duck was the usual 45¢ a pound. Hog Production Costs Increase With Age It is expected that during 1944 about 10 million hogs will be killed in Canada for meat. This will proâ€" vide a market for about 200,000,000 bushels of oats and barley or the equivalent in wheat. To secure the permanence of the export bacon trade after the war, it will be necessary for hog produâ€" cers to make a concerted effort to provide the type, finish and weight of carcasses required for the Briâ€" tish trade. At the present time and under the Eresent grading regulations the marketing of hogs only when they bave reached the correct weight of from 190 to 210 pounds at the farms is one of the greatest groblum of the Canadian bacon industry. The future of the Canadian bacon trade may depend upon the weights at which farmers choose to market their hogs. _ _ . 2 Abundance of It is difficult to estimate the weights of pigs with the necessary accuracy. To overcome this diffiâ€" culty a special pig scale which is well suited to the job of weighing pigs on the farm has been develâ€" oped under the aug)ices of â€" the Production Service, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" wa, and is being offered at cost to farmers. Information on this scale can be obtained from District Fieldmen of the Production Serâ€" vice, Dominion Department of Agriculture, or the Superintendent of the nearest Dominion Experiâ€" mental Farm. â€" 80 Hogs weighing not more than 210 pounds alive when marketed at about six months old are not only more likely to receive the premium on A grade but they will aiso cost considerably less to produce than will hogs marketed at heavier wsighu and when several weeks older. With the cost of gains steadily increasing with the age of the pig| and the undesirable bacon obâ€" | tained from "heavy" hogs, it stands to reason that hogs will be | tnost profitable when marketed beâ€"| tween 190 and 210 pounds in | weight Beets were 5¢ a bunch, celery 15 Last Corn Sold Succesful Sale of held in Waterloo, took fl:"' last Saturday, when A. B. bacher, the popular auctioneer, offered for sale the furniture and household effects of C. Reis, on King St. N. The attendance was &,ood and $ oing ai feosilont prices and all & at excellent parties were well pm. weeks with her brother, Mr. Chas. Bilger of Dunnville. â€" Miss Marion Wilson spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends at Anâ€" caster. Miss Norma Gingerich has reâ€" irned to duties at Toronto after assisting at the home of her parâ€" e its for a few months. Mrs. Ritchie of Parkhill has been visiting with her son, Mr. Carl Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie. The missionary sewingo circle held its meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hofstetter on Tuesday evening. _ _ _ â€" _ The Baden Red Cross Society has teen busy packing more than seyvâ€" | CROSSWORD 28. prevaricators 29. correlative of neither 81. steep, as flax B4. paid notice 85. Japanese coin 44. type of bee 21. puff up 28. copyrighted 89, note in the scale 40. affirmative 42. June bug 48. rover 60. swamp 14. extinct bird 45. hold back 17. printer‘s 18. equality of 12. toward the sheitered side @1 23 40 Fa 185 HORILZONTAL 1. short visit 5. type of fuel D. mischievous ,!Un.mnh-u'd W BADEN 51 # 41 | | VA C %s constellation 55. exclamation 53. masculine 54 southern ~_ of triumph 57 sharp reply 61. decima!) unit 62. piece of 64 67 a couple of awWIviak®s! 1 silkworm mournfil slender finials moist baked clay 7P /7 1 fp 42 15 56 63 â€"_â€" By Eugene Si1 // 25 43 serving in the armed forces overâ€" enty Christmas boxes for the boys from Wilmot township who are 'uinawt.butisuotwhoui' conâ€" fined to bed and has hopes of leavâ€" ing for Canada when his cast is reâ€" moved, if his stomach injuries show sufficient improvement. Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell, have reâ€" ceived further word from their son, Trooper Charles, who is in hospital in England, having suffered serious injuries in theâ€"battle of France. Because of his shoulder injuries he _Mrs. Carl Widemeyer and daughâ€" ter Beverley, visited on Weqdnesday _ No Reserve. _ Termsâ€"Cash JAMES HOWIE, Proprietor. student 6. upon 7. goddess of malicious mischief S narrow streak 9. spoil 10 ditch AUCTION SALE 1. vehicle 2. malt drink 3. allow 4. heads 5 military 57 5/ VERTICAL IG ° hA Efe] 7P 61 22 4 f Gp 38 Do y‘ . The 7 yo~ S omm Go~] /63 39 wtal . _Â¥ ULLDKXLS # AVvO/AAAY // 4 z f LP YOuURSE_E! 4 â€"â€"## 11 peel 16 washed lighily 20 tair 22 note in the scale 23. sport 24 militiry ass1=l rnt 25 syimbe! fea tantalsin 26 speck 10 weave together 32 serf 3 1w 36 puesent tin 38. welcomed 11 beach 43. but* 45 correlative of either 58 47 bone 49 nostrits 50. smali rucs 51 spare 52 disiike 45 extrem<ly 56 fruil of a 58 Anglo Sax money of account 59. edge 60. knock §10 «on > t 18 lithuwan 32 59 7P 33 Nimue _| Auction Sale Lists | _ aA. B. BRUBACHER For that farm you are looking for, be sure to see me. I have a number from 60 to 75 acres. Hydro, good buildli_m on 3ood road, and in good fertile condition. Also a. real buy in a 100 acre farm. A real place. Hydro, good water, close to highway, etc. _ Oct. 31, Tuesday, at llm‘m‘â€" Farm stock, implements and feed Nov. 2, Thursday, at 1 p.m.â€" Farm, stock, implements, feed, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Stratford for F. C. Shore. Nov. 8, Wednesday, at 12.30â€" Farm stock, implements and feed, new Fordson tractor, 6 miles southâ€" west of New Hamburg, for Alvin Brenneman. Farm stock, imlgllemenb and feed at Lot 26, 17th line of East Zorra, 1 iyile east of Cassel, for Aaron letch. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer | Phone Elmira 932 | Oct. 28, Saturdayâ€"On the east side of the village of Conestogo for | Mr. James, some household effects, implements and little articles found on a small farm. Nov. 2, Thursday, at 10 a.mAâ€"l Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed and full line of furniâ€" ture for Arthur Sattler, on the farm 1 mile south of Heidelberg. . Nov. 14, Tuesday, at 1 p.mâ€" Auction sale of 700 pullets, 40 pureâ€" bred Holstein cattle, 7 horses, 110 plgs. 0 _ e 20 . Nov. 16, Thursday, at 9.30 a.m., auction sale for Wellington Weber on the farm at Elmira, sale of small articles, furniture, complete line of implements, tractor, 400 bushels of grain, 800 bushels of husking corn, 100 tons hay, and many other arâ€" ticles. Don‘t miss this large stock Nov. 8, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. sharpâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture for Albert Fries, 1 mile north of Heidelberg. _ _ _ {os sharpâ€"Auction sale of dairy herd, farm stock imglements. feed and furniture for leason Martin, % mile south of Wagner‘s Corners, St. Jacobs, or 3 miles north of Waterloo. List your auction sales with me. With m{ large list of sales and 12 years of experience, we are satisâ€" fied we can give you real service ard obtain highest prices on real estate. If we can assist you in any way we will be pleased to do so. Phone 932 Elmira and we will arrange with you. For that service that satisfies, contact me for your sale, whether it‘s farm stock, implements or household effects. My services and experience are being apâ€" preciated over many different counties. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Waliter Schneider. With Air Cadets. Mr. Donald Holst has joined the air cadets in Kitchener and on Sunâ€" day went with his company to the De Haviland Aircraft, just outside of Toronto. Donald is the youngest with the former‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holst of Baden. His two brothers are servâ€" ing with His Majesty‘s armed forces, Gordon being with the RC.A.C. and at present stationed on Prince Edward Island and Walâ€" ter with the Perth Regiment servâ€" ing for some time in Italy. _2 Mrs. Ernst Malewoski and Mrs. Louisa Davis of Detroit were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huehn. _Mrs. T. Promisberger of Preston visited with her sisters, Mrs. Thos. Griffin and Miss Leah Spenler. Nov. 29, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. M. R. ROTH, Auctionser Distributed by King Features Syndacate BOYS LIKE T TAKE A O ANP)A TuES mMORN | E'OQGUKETTAKEA es mornress) _( vy) B 1 & marv ;’.f ‘ R ".“Qs NE‘CEEI TÂ¥3 Ol PP 1\ KX ic e J B "’ )44 20 Th Distributed by King Features Sunduas» { us Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diebold, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Korman, all of Waterloo, Pte. J. C. Kenned{ of London, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenâ€" nedy and son John, of Maryhill, (Chronicle Correspondent) Pte. Gerald Linseman of Camp Borden, Miss Dorothy Linseman of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman. Over 800 cartoons submitted by approximately 300 artists were reâ€" viewed by the juggcs of the Humour For Victory competition sponsored by the National Film Board and the Wartime Information Board. Ten prizes and 10 honourable mentions were awarded. Professional and amateur artists from across Canada entered the contest and one soldierâ€" artist sent his entry from England. Above, first prize of $100 went to William Levine, 41 Cosburn Ave., Toronto, for this cartoon on saving paper. 60 Frederick Streooet Phone 8â€"8 51 Baden Phone 4 â€" Bridgeport Phone 2â€"1511 Shurâ€"Gain 18% Laying Mash Get More Eces By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy "Let Us Try and Save Paper, Mrs. Twitchgrass‘ Shirk & Snider Ltd. First Prize in Cartoon Confc;st HESSON or Egmaker Concentrate Miss Mary James, Miss Patricia Hogan spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kocher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Stemmler. Miss Esther Kennedy of Kitchener, and Germaine Kennedg of Millâ€" bank spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll spent Sunday with friends at St. Agatha.