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" - VI l Chffkens f,t,','i't', r"iae,ta"3gh,a, . poun or ml er: an or Report 1roasting. Mcat prices were as toi- l I “ tggi, Rib“ roast g: bienkaoc a' TERI oo ;poun ; to roast ; c uc roast Cou legit; April 17rf%','Sr,ruvrwcet1,', 1285 boiling beet 15; M?” steak 40; grander with two rather heavy frosts. hea- hi-tve steak Ati; sirioitt 42; ftesh to Tor vy winds followed by rain on 16th. lolcmc ham 28; smoked ham 35. ttesh Grade NTLEs--Deveiopnient of bud and ham 32; pork chops M; lard 16; Grade leaf has been slowed by cool wea- l butt roast of pork 35; cottage roll Grade ther but there has been no a - 45: side bacon M; but bacon 35; Grade ent damage by frost. POTA$§$ pork sausage " for fresh and " Grade ~45th heavy movement by both I? magsed, head cheese " and Note rail and truck to local and e “ eners . ments palms. Prices steady. 251233 WW!“ Mnrhqt above planted potatoes are showing above Butter sold at 38 to 40c a pound ', und. TURNrPS--Steadr though at Waterloo market on Silturday. 599: will export movement. Several Eggs beught 28, " 36 with spe- Grade can of good quality stock still in eials selling at Me a dozen, pota- Grade storage Price to grower 25c per toes were $1.50 a bag, 45 a large G d bushel." bulk delivered OTHER basket, sy.eil 25 to so, tumips Se Grade irEiiEriiiirisCFiiii ovum; of each, eau1iBower 15 to 25 each cab- Grade Asparagus April 10 Heavy winds bage 5 to 10 each: green onions 5 a Ti f destroyed oung plants of SPtN- bunch, basket omens 40, head let- t h',' ACH (“dams and BEETS on tuce 10 to m, bunch lettuce 5 to IS, "mill,', aTaairi; acreage. Replanting rush” a basket, celery " to 25 a witt be necessary. e.','.'.'.'.'?: Strfels..,_rtety.tchess Mi, 19 a "-t. _ Sheep 400; good clip sheep $8; Good lambs $17. PE-ur-"--, In"; union all hop $15.15; sows. $14.40. Cattle no; choice yearling; $16.- 35; weighty canners $150.38.”; cam: my; fat cows 311-31150: fit heifers $11354”; heavyweight tfat' 115-31250; calves 400; best steady. ithGiiCit'Tire Giard GG an estimated 400 head of cattle. Price. in the trade included: Cattle: Weight! steeea. $11.50 to 'tESS. butcher steers, $11 to ttt- ss, butcher cows} $7.50 to $9.75. fed yearling; s 1.75 to ttsae, Inches. " to $11. Calves: 81MO to ”5.50 with a few up to " for trlt .‘anunon to t'll,edl',Tvt%'t m on ves, Links: $15.50 [or tops, others. 810 to ttE 'tseep: " to w. : Grade A, $17.85. Gmwmm sows. $15. Cnttleprieeswere 15'0th higher in active trade on the live- 'tte, mt. 19min- -Good Weekly Crop Report Cattle Stronger II Active Market CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Sundivrhirn 29 MASSEY °HABRlS COMPANY. LIMITED 1945 - Full alormaeion from Agents TIME TABLE . CHANGES _ A Elective LnrEBToCgrgtBcEtr" 3mm LIVE 8100‘ ‘bunch. basket onions 40, head let- tuce 10 to 20, bunch lettuce 5 to Mi, beets 35 a basket. celery " to 25 a bunch, carrots. t bunches Mi, " a basket. dandelion, " a quart. rhu- barb 5 a bunch. fresh pork sausage 38 to fo, head cheese 18, pork liver in. beef liver Str, ftesh ham 25. smoked 40. lard W, dressed rabbit €30. young broiler chickens 40, milk- fed 38, year-old 32 to M, pigeons IS each. Canadian cheese 32, 34 and 40. clover honey q pounds 85, S y apples. 50 a basket. Sweets 40. lg:- lntosh 40 to M, Snows 50, Russets 40, tomatoes " a pint box, gerani- um plants 35 to so each, narcissus 20 a dozen, apple butter 30 a quart and sauerkraut 5 a dish. Wm!” "If“ Butter sold at 38 to Ath: a pound at Waterloo market on Saturday. Eggs brought 28, " 36 with spe- cials selling at Me a dozen, pota- toes were $1.50 a bag, 45 a large basket. small 25 to so, turnips Se each, eaurtBower 15 to 25 each cab- bage 5 to 10 each, green onions 5 a bunch, basket onions Att, mad I». "; Cabbage heads and turnips. sold lat 5c a head. Vendors asked St a dish tar prepared beets and Sauer, krauL Cheese sold at Me tor me- dium and mild and 35e for strong. Aggie butter, was 30e a pint. Eggs cosi 306: GiG Griruuets, 34 for mediums, as for large and 40 tor_speiats. 5 Beans cost 1Sc a pint tor the ‘>black. 2 pints for a quarter. white, and 20e a pint for brown. Potatoes hand carrots were ssc a basket and meets. Me. Dutch sets were tieket- ‘edkat we a pound. Cooking" BEE; brought AOc a basket. Radishes were Sc a bunch are? Raf Ieltuee, " and 20c. tEérn Sp at 9.25.1115 Ga {135 and Sung at $1.50 a bushel basket were shown. 'eih'udTt"u1e"iri'tz,', than“ - eial ones at the iwhenelz Market Saturday morning. Plants and bulbs of various kinds and sizes wen-e also available at almost every sta Small green onions and rhubarb were plentiful, priced at Se a me- dium-sized bunch. The tteg ot “391“.” "WE-:1 8 no: Spring Flowers Brighten Market !!eal Bower, rgplaced the mm- Scot” _ A if“; No. 1 grade '""r-rr.rrt.p 35: (Delivered to Toronto). No. 1 grade m.-......,...' 39x x-Plus IO-cent subsidy. Fowi-- All weights, A grade 20 to 00 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Spnng' Bromaur" -u-“ .. Over IF, lbs. "-'_._'trr. 30 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade. 20 per pound Note: Above prices in both sec- ttons based on closing sales (Nominal Prices to Shipper) - . , - -- Dressed Select "A" Note: Prices on"taraerssr sin:- l ments are 3 to 4e per dozen below; above quotations. Country dcalers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered In Toronto. Grade A large mtre..re " to 00 Grade A mrdeum ttmm 32 to 00 in the butter market. Dealers are generally making offerings to the dairy products board. Western but- ter was nominal from 34% to Me. ( Slightly better demand was not- ed in Toronto egg markets yester- day, with spot price for "A" large advancing '2 cents to Me. Both spot and selling price to retailers for grade B dipped 1 cent. The vo- lume of rccoipts was not quite as heavy as in previous days. Second grad‘e splids dropped to_3t to 32%c Demand Is Better h Egg Markets I May 5, Saturday at t pan.--rur- niture and household effects for Mistress Katherine Ketter " " South St,, Elmira. May T, 'Mdh'd'é; a. 9 a.m.-Rimi, ra. Fair Day at Steddick Hotel, El- Inn-a. May Sth,, Saturday. 1.Stt an.-- Household etteets, manicure. tlhc smith tools, for Ignatius Weller. a mues east at Breslau opp Shanta Station School. May 8th, Tuesday a: It!) Pan.-- Farm stock, implements, household enacts for Harvey Heipel, 1 miles west of Bumbag, 2% miles nonh- eaet of We‘lleslgy on Hessen Road. May toth, Thursday at I pan.-- Kitchener Stockyards Cuload Percheron horses; I) penis and saddle horses. A. & SN!!!“ Am l A. B. “WACIIII Phone 2-3304. w A“ May 3rd, Thursday. at t Fm.-- PI- - Kitchener Stockyardt. 40 but‘ May t, Wednesday, I pm. horses from New Ontario. tire herd Ree and (rude m “can: km; A“... (Humming Cream Pottitrs. and E; (Coqntry Truck Price) Prices to Retail Trade A large . A medium 4 pullcts . A large .. A mrdmm é puLets . Tr" waglsnoo we.) toN in the Hallman's School. The school at that time consisted of two rooms during the winter months when many of the older boys and girls in the community attended cusses thug increasing thy enrollment con- lsudorahly Mrs. Conochie who was Iorn at St George of Welsh den. cent wril romernbers the difticuity ' experienced at ftrst in learn. mg to pronounce many pf the Pennsylvania Dutch tamil Mme: in the district l Mrs Clue! who in " of an In one of In Conochlo'l ht i Mrs, Conochie who was the for- ‘mer He'tn Morgan had been at- tending Continuation School at Branchton and had Just passed the examinations to obtain a third clan lolchors‘ certificate when the cull came from Public School Inspector Pierce 10 teach the Prrimitry Room An interesting visitor who came! to town on Saturday is Mrs Helen Cdnochie of Galt who will be the gust of Mrs. J. Cassel for ten days. rs. Connchie who is 85 year: of age vividly recalls the days of 1370 when as a girl ot sixteen years of age she came to this district to [teach at the Hallman's School. "hree and one-half miles west of ithr' village The school at at: timer was situated in Wilmot Township’ 'on the opposite side of the Water- I loo-Oxlord County line, a little {ar- ther east than its present location. I The new school was built in was. I once Hilbom, Miss Gladys Buck. Mrs. Frank Lefrancois and Mrs. L. Zinken sang a number. Those who received the ordinance of baptism were Mrs Peel, Julias Jacob, Blanche Hiller, Verna Toman, Her- bert Hiller and Dave Scott. A baptismal service was held at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening with the pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade oNiciating and speaking on Aha " t, "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose bis om soul." Mrs. E. Ehnes ren- ered a vocal solo and I ladies quaru11t. compgsed o_t_ Mm 3nar- A large crowd enjoyed the mov- mg pictures held at the school on Monday evening in the interests of the Eighth Victory Loan Drive. H. ll.. Schmidt, representing the Na- tional Film Board showed many in- teresting reels which have been re- leased recently by the War Finance Committee. The first picture en- titled, "Just Weeds". was in teeh, nicolor and showed the various methods of combating weeds now practised throughout Canada, Other films were: "The One". a story of the "Pilot1ess Plane"; ted, "You Can't Kill a City", which de- picted life in Caen, France and how despite the intense sutterirtg of the people their courageous g",',,', lived on. The concluding ree was 'd','l “German Morale". E A. Path” president of the local Red Croat and secretary-treasurer of the school board presided for the even- I {the and a brief address was also given by E. B. Hellman who 0011b] menced his canvass of the New Dundee district on Monday in com- mon with thousands of other Loan Salesmen across Canada Baptismal Service. 5 w. S'I'UMPF. Auctioneer I 'M Plate St, Kitchener f June 6th, Wednesday at l p.m.-- :Cattlo, hogs, tractor, " miles (north of Gadshill. No. 19 highway. , Sk mile east, tor Harold Slam. Sturt Victory 1.9mm May Sth, Wednesday at I pan.-- Iarm implements. tractor. thresh- ing machine, at Cassel. for Louis and Edw. Kaufman. May 7th, Monday-Community sale of household effects at Sted- (fick Hotel. Elmira, Phonc 2-0506 April 28, Saturday. at 1.30 pm.-- Household effects for Mr. Norman Feinstein, 62 Peppler SL. Water- May 26, Saturday. at 1.30 pan.- Furniture and household goods in the village of New Hamburg for the late Mose Schultz estate. May 10th. Thursday at I P.m.-- Farm stock, implements. feed. tractor. 2 miles west of Plattsville for M. A. Henderson. May s, Saturday at 1.30 p.m.-- Furniture and household goods and carpenter tools in the village of New Hamburg for the late Mose Eidt estate. May I, Tuesday at 1 pam-Mm- plements, poultry equipment, 1% miles north of Plattsville for Dave Keiger, _ M. R. RON, Audloneer Pb... Sehr. Taviuocl April 28, Saturday. at 130 Fm-- Auction sale of furniture and household goods in the village of Neg Hamb_urg for Selma Mana, For that auction sale you wish to have, whether it's farm stock, im- piements or furniture. I am pleased to handle it for you. With my yam of experience and list of sales, you can feel satisfied your sale will be a sures. Just phone 932. and I will arrange with you. ME); T, Monday at 9 aan.--Nir. Auction sale livestock, itnflemenu. furniture and wall and: es. April 28. Saturday, at , pan.-- Furniture and household goods to! Mr. Thom at the hotel in the village of t1'l',l,fo'd Bring out any- thigg you have, - - 7 May M, Saturday, at I J",'lrc Fumiture. Mes. tools an mis. cellnneous, for N. E Martin It woodwork plant, St. Jacobt List your articles with Mr. Martin or the auctioneer. Last sale over 3m. tiquiete. at ngch for adet my: M 4-01. May t, Wednesday, I pan-fn: lire herd Rea. and grade accredited #oistein,cartie, dairy .et'n'r'll: horses, implements, etc., or H. C. Jeffries, Ia mile south of No, I mummy, gal of Grumpy; EDWARD GmtmL.A-1- no. Eula " NEW DUNDEE ' v5. guy-111* It tls 'tanw- fcisrGieieisirauGda ’7 'ai, IT Hi}. Wrirm my." OHIONIOLQ i The weekly meeting of the B Y.P.U. was held at the church on IMonciay evening with Miss Doro- ithy Wanner presiding. choruses .worc sung in opening and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Alice Toman. Readings were given by Miss Joan Dinger and Prank Toman. A ladies quartette com- ‘poscd of Mrs. Emmerson Harper. nMrs Roy Gildner and the Misses {Gladys Buck and Joan Dinger ren-, don-d special music. Mrs. Harold Poth presented the topic on "Bap- test Mission Work in India and Bo, livia" after which Roy Gildnerl tead a letter from a missionary in lndia. The M.B.C, Young People's So- ciety met at the home of E. K. Bock on Thursday evening with the 'mer pupils and as far as it has been ',possitue to ascertain there are only Ifour of Mrs. Conochie's pupils still 'living in this community. thc others being Mrs. John Bretz, Mrs. John Coleman and Ephraim Hall- lman, 'Auction Sale Very Sacco-dial. l The sale of household effects, for the estate of the late Titus Binge- _man which was held in the village :on Saturday afternoon was largely r.t.t.tesliid. Auctioneer I. H. Toman 'wielded the hammer and good prices were realized. The property ‘l‘ad previously been purchased by [Wilfred Sararas, .. .» u... nuns. Una-cl, luuuu Hull!" room table; 6 dining chairs; smoker stand; kitchen ta le; 4 kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet; upholstered chair; upholstered rocker; parlor chair; den table; bridge lamp; metal bed, complete; 2 dressers', wash- stand; Axminster rug, 9 x 10%; French Oriental rug 8 x ll; tour clocks; hall tree; hammock; annex; daddy chair; 2 antique chairs; 4 small tables; oak rocker; flower stand; piano lamp; toboggan 10 K; hip boots; club bag; cow hide suit- case; settee chair; 50 ft. garden hose; cellar cupboard; I wash tubs; cider barrels; electric toaster; stair pads; scatter mats; butcher kettle and stand; bed- V ding; wine bar, " = "I. " rels. cooking " .- E? utensils; dishes " ““3. and other articles _ u ' Q the following goods: New white enamelled 4-bnrner rl,', range; leather covered oouch' pedestals; round parlor table; hall mirror; library table; 2 round par- lor tables; electric table lamp; curd table; small table; triiight; , elec- tric ttat from; Enact; round ding.- Unde Auctions": ha re- eeived mun from the owner to all 2 auction on the pruning If Pew er Bt., Waterloo, on _ SATURDAY. nun. no At 1.8 n... that, (tic-iii - T": B AUCI'ION SALE ... Aee (‘CIOQI C touch-up Enamel Wing Gnu" _ My (know 00 [in You on...“ (I a .tm) _ ”up“ (loam SPRUCE-UP SPECIALS 473/19 s on new s I!) 000/16 s 000 o 50/11 no " mono m as one” suns pmcro accoaomcu OUR LOW PRICES 10-: and Water Strut. 65 " " " " " "It PIN" Twcrtty-four members of the Children of the Church held their [hi-weekly meeting at St. James Lutheran Parsonage on Friday evening. The president. Donna Egerdee occupied the chair and the u-<ponse lo the roll cull was "A ‘Woman of the Bible". Shirley Ein- f wachter read a Bible story entitled, “How Elijah Proved God". Mrs. B. [Bushart assisted by Mrs. H. Sehmieder spoke to the Confirms 'lion Class on "The Lutheran Ro-) I formation". ( Inspuetor [iii-EM of Toronto paid his annual visit to the local Continuation School on Monday Miss Dell}: sicTsiiaTroriiiiituas was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Harrison Schlichten __ ,.,_fi__, "nuns. The Misses Pearl and Sadie Cole man of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and. Mr. and Ellis Eldon Sherk. (tieta Coleman and Esther Rosen- zin-rgt-r‘ The toptc, "Divine Calls" d "was presented as follows: "A Call M1 lo Come". by Leon Schlichter; “A ;Cull to Learn". by Miss Armintha rm ‘Rcisl; “A Cull to Stability", by 'Ji , Miss Reta Colrman; and "A Call to lot ‘ l‘ulluw". by Liner-1n Coleman. Mrs, [ , mttvrehouse and Miss Ina Burkhoi- Jo tier of Vineland also favored with Rr a vocal duet. -r A piano recital of the pupils of Mrs. E. Gingerich will. be held in the United Brethren Church on Friday vw‘ning. April 27th at 815 o'clock. Mrs Garfre!d Weber was hostess to the Bee Happy Sewing Club at her horny on Thuz:sday_ swelling. president. Miss Evelyn Cressman presiding. Miss Jewel Shantz road the scripture lesson and a vocal duet was rendered by the Misses $3.25 “NDLI Univ tnlv Farm Improvement Loan: Under the In. Improvement Lona Act . {ulna anyhow borrow on special terms to boy apicnlmnl implements, livestock or n hm electric Mb: fencing, drain- This Bank is fully equipped to make Imus to farmers under the provisions of this Act. Consult the Manager of our nearest branch. improvements. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I. F. Goodrich friiir"iG"G'iirG"'G', . 'fitt \ \ l , all“- Now . . I The " Gym hm (OI ... ”at an IWV (”'0 al in" '0. It. to" um - 1.. t!” no“ k,, loan. on»... u vow on “and. 90 My "- 1n.» .., ». ‘01-'60: ""1 I. no" NOW... You can get POST-WAR MOLEAGE Kitchen: Mr, and Mrs. Willard Geiger. Mrs. Eva Siovenpipher and Miss Harriet Schlichler of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichtor. The Misscs Marv Bauer and Stella June. of Fort Erie were guests ot RN and Mrs. Moses N. Baer over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Hitchings :md daughters. Doris Emily visited with Mrs. Gladys Seyler at Water loo on Sunday? Mr and Mrs. Walter Schmidt and sons, Richard and Paul of Kit- thcnor worn recon! visitors with Mr and Mr, Jack Schmidt. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hallman d Plattsvillc called on Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Cassel on Sunday. 1345 -- CANADIAN PACIFIC Sunday. April 29 TIME TABLE CHANGES if other farm 'ire-s TiiTiiih I. MALI into. of G. L. BRAD" I]. III; at. I. Phone 841” mun- Elective .EOQK$_ ,