Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 25 May 1945, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LOCKS II! S MAI)! I. In " make: of an this a. L. BRAUN no King St. E. M 1-2!” -- Clean. solids, No. 1 34 to 00 th 2 "f"'""""" 31 to " BUFFALO. - Hogs, 400; good hogs. $15.15; most sows. $14.40, awe 425; steers. 515415.75; weighty manners, $6.S0-$8.25; cut- tera, 3850-59; fat cows, 511412.50; {at heifers 51115-313; heavyweight bulls. $it.2g-81Eti0. Calves 400; good calves $18.40. Sheep ISO; old wool sheep, $8-89; tltt 86-tr, good wool lambs. " .50 clips. $u.30-tts. . WAmoo. mum - _ . “(limit Ontario A _ . Prices were unchanged at bacon- hos markets reporting yesterday. ' Grade A, delivered: London. $17.80; Hamilton, $17.35; Barrie. $17.75: Stratford, to tann.. at tl.'mk to truckers. $17.35; Hull. -- _ _ -"-' rt"-"'"""""""'"-".-.- A gain ot 25c fur hon wu‘aonuthomduPu-khnu marked up at Toronto, where Jun. SL-Elllin. h It. lamb Grade BI sold at $17.85. Montreal V m. tho 'yreFrhqr. also was stronger at slam-$13.35 Quebec cook stove, loan: 3- tor BI to packers and some tea'd burner electric stove. electric tron, men paid as high as SIMS. Win- , table, chairs, quarter cut oak din- ni paid “GAO-$18.85. {mg room suite consisting of table. flBd deliveries of lambs sold a buffet, combination china cabinet, ttrm prim Feed-lots sold no mo chain; rugs. and a tot of houae- $15.30 at Toronto and some spring 1 hold furniture all in good condi- I--.. .. - int. 1-. OM --- _..4 rs" bulbs a tudti as '2obrrau""' ia; 315415.50 and some tops $16. Good veal: at Montreal were mostly tlt with some of the best up to lg. Winnipeg had some tops at $14.50. Calgary.“ ”Lil-81;“. _ period I yet: Mo. Calve- were a little stronger n Mp! where choice veal: were Weight; steers told u to IMS, with lone ales naught); Wd and butcher steer; moved between $11.50 an! 'ttMk with choice. up to”). AtewNaintomHiuan kinds were taken " “stun. Supply It Montreal we: not In!- t'ltp'ltunftt2tttntri my new made Itt " fl M, flatly ood tt to $11 ' good cows $i'lu) and $10.50. At Winnipeg the cattle up” In: treti cieyed, with mot! slang!» Shipments of dairy cattle to the United States during the week to- talled 1,490 head. making the total to date this you 14.9“. compo-ad with 11,916 in the eoerespoetding head steers and yeirunp mm at 31151125. A _ _ 7 A Prices Stronger hr Live Stock New colored, no oe,ri"ilis avails Quotation: to Trad. 'h- ' Creamery prints: Pint grade t..tmmtrrwt. 36 to I Second grade 'm.r.... 35 to I Third grade .PWmerr... M to I Neg: Glered, no J BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BurtAko. - Hogs, fwtgood in: PICK or TOBACCO Hog Quotations Dairy Produce If DOES taste good in a pipe I mm“! strrodrire A. SHIRK & co. Aspimgus At in its ttrst appear fencg. selling at 20c {bunch Rhu- Numerous shoppers, kept away because of the heavy mins of the past weeks, took advantage of the sunny weather Saturday. and crowded the various stall: at the weekly market “we. scum; at we l bunch. Rhu- barb was plentiful. tieheted It " At Kitchenéi Market and selling at ceiling lamb. Growth of early planted potatoes slow and there aa? some has through rot. VEGETA- BLES-<3arden and factory PEAS are making fair growth but all other vegetables are way standing still or going Asparagus Me lit First Appearance bloom yet. 2giiw truntintitreiiii made as weather permit. P0122 magma of was. was my: WATERLOO COUNTY (Week ending May MW. Generally cold and rainy with fronts on the nights of May a and to. Growth and de.. velopment of all 1min and vege- tables has been negligible. AP- PLES - Moat varieties still in bloom. Spys have not come into bloom yet. No spraying can be done. No proper estimate at but damage can yet be given. STRAW- BEmUES--Rows are of good width and plant wpnhtion fair. No bloom vet, my nInnMnnn Min- 3 “Wilma Minn. IThor.wit31tomrMbrrestttu- "_ims"rhoerrereiPa_r. No. 1 Enid; '1'....I.‘.:..'"3'5; (Delivered to Toronto). No. l_gradg.............. 89x FURNITURE SALE bred "riiiua"irrii'irC. a sow. bra-1' weeks; roan cow, full an- od milk; roan know coir 4 held hum cattle about 100 iiC. ' yearling; 2 yoga 'gll"ru,., Valid-inc ' now to know in June; You-bun sow. tyed;qtrigraboottttititi.' has“ A am line of im PETE“! ie, I99, 'hyot Inch-4m Weekly Crop Report team, ' you: old. chain MEI. Sorrel_le_ag|. , {can old. Mortttc, “Pu-““h- Ihnn. -t.$s.etni.ireNd- 'mthoe.ai.9ai-tohH. n- WAY.IAY“.IIC Minnow under, mowei, lily IiiaieFriri, go rue-yarhnn is sold. x-Pius to-cent “mild; Terms: Cub on V a; we. AARO. '4t,w,utr. Glut. EVA!!!) cm. W. EDWARD 631821.. Am Phone 832 Duh Churning Cream LEEBanl[jl . - M 3-31.! (Cogntry Truck Brice) LOUIS DOERFLER PM “I Ehidrd "if “Idaho "at“ . Butter sold for 38 to 40e a pound at Waterloo Market Saturday " ;lemoon. Eggs brought Str, st " _ and specials 39, potatoes 45 a hug: 'basket, small 30, tux-rugs 5 ea (GGiiitiiw7/r' 25 each, ca huge 5 to 10 each, radishes 5 a bunch, green l onions 5 a bunch, basket onions 40. ( head lettuce no to 20, bunch lettuce , 5 to IS, beets 35 a basket, celery " l to 25 a bunch. carrots 10 a bunch, basket M. dandelion In a basket. I rhubarb 5 a bunch, fresh pork sau- range 20, summer sausage 38, head ‘ cheese 18, pork liver 18, beef liver 20, fresh ham 29, smoked 38. veal 3 15, dressed rabbits M, young broi- ler chickens 45. milk fed ' year old M to " geese " gluon: la ‘cach. Canadian cheese t, " Ind old 40.nsooked. .15 to " I bowl, I Old cheese was pticed at "e, amild at 32; cooked cheese. " uni S6e a bowl and sour milk choc-e. We a slice. Egg prices were as fol- , lows: pallets. 28 and We a dozen; 3 medium, 32. large 35 and special: '10 ”,7” _- .. - - um... mun " a pint, clover honey q pounds M, Spy apples 40 to so a basket, sweets 40, McIntosh 40 to 60. snow: 50, RBssets 40. Greening. " lounge..-- n - _e__ . T-e-ee-Hee-e .v. -...u...... M, tomatoes 25 a pint box, len- niums " to " each, angel wings so to 70 each, tulips " to " a do- zen.,cowslips 5 a bunch. apple but- a-_ n - _;._- w . - Hr, "e - -_.._... ".1le nu;- ter 30 a pint, sauerkraut s a dish, tomato plants 25 a box and 15 each, 'tower plants " to 40 per box. and 13e cucumber: " to 25 each. Rabbit brought 32e a pound and chicken, " 40 and 450. Meat prices remaine1yryehyureA. - a small box; dandelion gems 5c. carrots to, and tomatoes . Vulc- ty of apples was limited to North- PP, S'pysna-t "t.26 and: $1.75 a em Spys at $1.25 and, g bushel. McIntosh at $1. Sgt; I_$l.50. Cucumbers were priced at Me I piece and turnips at Se. Potatoes exchanged hands for ssc a basket. and pagsgu’ps for a). _Beets were Sc a.nd 1Se a bunch depending on the “macho” EKeets--couch; sink: 30 gal. kettle stove; Alladin lamp; Chesterfield; , beds; milk pails; child's wagon; apple boxes; wash send; syn; kitchen utensils, and er: M.at. hoe drill with - seeder; also Fertilator; hay rake: land roller; bob sleigh; 2 cultlvn- tors; 1 wagon; 3-section iron har- rows; 14 ft. hay rack; 2 single scum- lers; set good gravel planks: turnip seeder; 2 plows; hay fork, rope and pulleys; q row potato sprayer; pump inch; 2,000 lb. Renfrew scale; Denial No. 15 power cream separ- ator. in good shape; colony house 8 It 10 it; gas drum with tap; " ft. extension ladder; some cedar posts; 20 ft. 1" pipe. chains, forks. shovels, scthhe ttnd, small articles. ' Ptttia, "euitcuidrGiris ft. mow- er: .-H. hoe drill with "SSB Cutie-Reg. Holstein cow bred Feb. 6th; Jersey cow milking; Jer- sey cow due time of sate; Holstein heifer calf; 3 grass cattle; Holstein heifer bred in January; , butcher cattle if not previously sold. . Pigs and Ptmttrr--6 shunts; so hens. Also set of breaching harness. Geahs-as bus. oats; some mixed grgin;_some AStogk Tonic. SA'I'UIIDAY. MAY " At [.30 jun. liones~Team mares, l7 and It years old. good workers; 1 gelding "gees old. Farm Stock, miiste-ta, Peed. etc. At the farm 3 miles out of Kitch- ener. on Petersburg highway. on en chain; Jewell mun-ll- u nae; medicine cabinet; new mod- el when cabinet; lawn ehatr, var- andah chair; tub and beach; lawn mower; stepladder, garden tools: :rhuonki; hedge gush”,- 1:135 no. we; square w in . "gr, hoes and axes; lawn rain; Mam edge trimmer; picture hung; aut- ter mats; screens; dishgs. cooking Beld tables; 2 all: aquariums. In. and small; parlor table; mull tn- ble; metal stand; nab cum; birdcnge and sand; wridnLduk; collapsible ironing board; "when catfteet.; kitshen_tabie itpd l kitch- big; “but Mails-'imiu't x o '?ew;3-burney and}: gin-35nd. “with: but} vacuum Vii nave; modem, um tntpUL A itrit7 :.meui .rirar “‘5. sweeper; vanity L'l.S."Cl all.- plete; Singer diophead sewing Inl- thlee; pawn x "" eheyter- - __ w -' Fini, - W -V _,‘, “my. - n. At tatt pan. My apiece ,"p,tfrgtrfpht'f UM 'Cl,jrltlf'lt'2';'ih1i2 lamp; i cum." u: 1trt21h'rJ.'tttdhtNullr, noses ,t.rs)'kta,'iaif,u,'., - e . A. B. BRUBACIIER, Auctioneer. ED. men, Clerk. -30 Termsctbirh, No reserve, AUCTION SALE AUCI'ION; SAIL III IAIQIJLQLM ,ll. FARR & SONS. Auctioneer- l Alla, Ont. May a. Friday " t .at.--uu town shed and "oek yang. Elan, humane. household emu. tum 2,'l"'""" and equipment. (arm I June s. Tuesday. 1180 Fm.-- Farm stock, Implements, feed and some household enact: for Want [Binary of Bra-clan. 2 miles south- west of Mimi". ( June T, mad: ' It 1 t1'la l Kitchener st'Jlll'r'g','i'c Carlo. good stocker cattle. com. pin. ete enm- 1','iilgrgt, ' " rogue}, ettt l. plug. ete, A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer flue-e 141M. mum May M, Saturday at 2 pai-an the basement of Kitchener market bldg. Good clean furniture, bed- 'a lawn mowers, ete. " 3t, Thursday. I p.m.--Kitch- June it' WEEK” "3? -iriii pm. -Auetion all: minim Ind household ttth _ mile north of Seebach'n hutch for Frank Leh- June 6th, Wednesday at 1 Pan.-- Cattle. hogs, tractor. " miles north of Gadshm. No. Mi) highway. 't _mile 9,3510;- Harold Slut. June s, Tuesday. " l pan.-A%t- tle, not? tractor. 2% miles north of Ga hill, No. " highway. 16 mile eet, for Batold SID”. June l, Friday " 1.30 p.m.-Mue- tion sale ot furniture and house- hold goods at Emma for Miss Mtrtmrrtt ycLaren estate. M. R. RUTH. Auctioneer PM. She. Tnviutock Mar as. "turdar. at 1.30 'un.-- Furniture and household goods in the village of New lumbar: for the_ late ye Schultz estate. June s, Ti"Mar, " 1130-Live- stock, Implements. feed and house- hold etteitta tor Devi W. Ginaerich. 2% mile: north, then 1 mile west of Elmira. l mile ottttt of Mondale. June 11th. Monday It I Ban.-- Ilrtfclumu. livestock and small a . les. It the Steddlck Hotel. El- Auction sale of practically new high-clu- furniture, Pit etc., tor Alexander Boll. lo enry St. Kitchener. une 23. Saturday at 1.30 Pan.-- tture and henna] household ecu for E. Linder, " St. . ,0 Bt".Kitehener. _ and tunfit into ui. June II, Hominy at " aan.-- Community sale at Elma-a Pum- ers' Shed of livestock, implements, 1ryiy1rm,yt.se. Wing you: along June 2, sat9tdar-Communit, sale at the hotel in Linwood. List your goods with Mr. Thompson or with theptttienetr for ydgertising. June 9. Saturday at 2 Pan.-- Community sale at Linwood Hotel of anything Ill wish to this?“ of. 'hi-This te has been aged from 2nd to ttth Tune. for Mr. Louis Doettidr' 2.132;}?! 28 Park Ave., Elmira on James steet. Agog! clean: tot, 7 June s, Saturday at 2 pan.-4%te yt typityreyng hgusehpld co'odg June 23, aSturday at 1.30 p.m. sharp-Furniture, household goods. miscellaneous. for George Schnell- fig. half mile northeast of Mann- elm. EDWARD emu. 1mm Phon- Ehlln at May ar, Tuesday, at l p.m.-9uc- tion sale of (arm stock, implements. etc., of Olen; Christmnn on the farm]: miles west of Elmira. Farm IS SO . V maul-,Mmm.nm June Mk Tuesday at 1.15 p.m,--. Entire herd, registered and - accredited Holstein cattle. pigs, good machinery, etc., for Harry Hall & Son. adjoining Plankton, nglingtgp Cgunty. U June 16. Saturday at 1.45 pan. sharp-High Grade furniture. rugs. dishes etes, togAQity party in Kitch- enter mnyliegbldg: ttteti'i,,heitii' -""_ au the in: day or Art]. 1 .10 ot had in ammo tpxesintheCountrot Waterloo will be held at my 1ttrte at the hour of 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 8th day ot Sem tember, 1045. unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list ot lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 2nd day of June, 1945. end that copies of the aid list my he had at my ottiee. Tteaaurer'st Dulce. this 3rd any of May, 1945. CHAS. H. A. SEAGER. June 9, Saturday - Furniture, household effects and garden tools for Louis Kessig, 69 ohn St. E.. Waterloo. niture, dishes, took iiveitou, etc, for N. E. Martin at St. Jacob; ff,'",'.",', of Waterloo, To W t: BY VIRTUI: of I warrant inner] ttt F”? WINQ.“ tht may “ ‘45]. May M, Saturday-Form stock, implements and household etteets for Moses Snyder, 3 miles west of Kitchener, on the Petersburg high- Treasurer'. Sale of Auction Sale List. f, 7 . WANTED l Press Room and Bindery Workers, Permanent women And good wan. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer " [like at., Kitchener Phone 2-05“ "une ;, 51mm "I pan.rAtpr- Land for Taxes A, IL manual!“ IheB-hhttirteandPtahFos.ud. 70lhrb81. '. Witch. 'iug't-i'f,ltehi the bases. Apply tum. OIIQIIQLI The odd car of Weston: butter was otteeed at Mic tor shipment on Monday, but no sales were - ed. Creamery prints and solids were unchanged, with ttrsts listed are and seconds from 81e to "e. when were M at un- changed prices. Country dealer, were quoted 3556c for Grade A large and Me to the nun trade. Grade A e ...... Grade A Mu, . grunge é pallets ...r Grade A large Produce Prices Remain Steady ended ab an; Tta,NisiiGGi to Toronto: ghiié E if: Note: Prices on lamen’ ahip- mentaare te todcperdozen below above quotations Toronto butter mnrkeu wen as?! and steqdy on 'ttph an: era were duphm very t PM in vwm- JToyrever, Poultry and Eggs 9295931,de a" aw on '" Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE They know that John Bracken. .nther of three son on active service, understands the problem. the hopes ution. they laid} “In? a; 1403a give Conservative Purty is the servicp men's party. It is tritrttithmnt that more than half of the Progressive Conservative candidate. ere service and ex-service man. No other party can even ttp- proach this record. These men know that no other party hes such realistic Inf, Trn.er.eheprive plans for rehabili» . JOBS ASSURED BEFORE (llhillllitytilJumtyg assurance of a square deal for vet- erans in time of peace? Does the iniquitous manpower policy which split Canada apart reflect the right spirit? Remember in war, as in peace, political policies infallibly in.. dicate party principles. Let our vetenns now ask them- selves this question. Does the spirit of political pertiaanahip which the King Government has consistently manifested in time of war. offer onv _ V "'"%F"" -.-- ..- ”we we security." Throughout the wu. Canadian service men and women have had their all of phtitudee and semantics. than who have fought, nor wordy dcchmalim ab?“ saerifiee me the load of the widows and children whose husbands and {when 90113er itself 11tt we might ire in peace and “Flatmates will not Jttt empty stomach," declares John Bracken, let ammo; provide iota for f - -..c, 14,, " I. A In carrying out the demobilization of Canada's Armed Forces the primary consideration should be the interest of those who have served. Demobilization should be based on the principle that members of the Armed Forces should not be discharged until their economic security is assured by placement in gainful employment or by assisted training and education to that end. l _ Heme. f,',', this 'tte statement“?! and the fears of veterans. progressve. real: to poicy is e only true solution of the fundamental They say, with ."'.'n Bracken problem by which every ex-aerviee The eoat of 'P.".'."?'. the '0'!" man and woman is faced. It is the the 1'ef,trr.teu.atwuGrg Pet only assurance of a some deal for fought P. it, " one and ittdivis all veterans. It is the very basis of ("the phitteat words (rt my mm the Rehabilitation Policies of the 1.”!!!qu that nothing short of Progressive Conservative Party. No time Wmful employment for " veteran will be discharged against his man tad "e""' 'eh.? has. "my” will until he is assured of a decent Canadwn uniform tvill V "WW” livelihood. Em man and woman "ind I." .. - - -- --'.V - n... -wuc uvuacrvuuve plans tor the re-eatablishment of Veterans, adopted at the National Convention of December, 1942, is as follows l-- The very iirat clause 91' the Progressive Conservative A sqm Deal for Veterans Assured by Progressive Conservatives . SS%to01t 38%to0tt 38';in Str%tom myrArer on} Grade A medium 36 to 0 Grade A pallets _r.... 31 to " Grade B "'"'"tmtmmr.m-..tr. " to tt Grade C "..'_'w..rtm__...r. 27 to 0 Note: Above prices in both s tions based on closing ale: (Nominal Prices to Shipper) '" In St. W. DEMOIILIZATION PNhD-l " the Prawn-In 'v-ttr. M" inlays JUG? In the words of our leader. We of the Progressive Conservative Party. "aeeept the challenge to demonstrate to you who fought that you shall not he handicapped in days of peace be- muse you rem to :1. mun-'- Under a Progressive Conservative government, recorded condition' of personnel on enlistment will be ac. cepted as trufBeiettt proof in deloI-mim ing disability Delusion. The veteran will be entitled to the benefit of the doubt. The "tirtrt in, ttrtrt out" principle will be followed on demobilization -- with a job " decent pay assured to the veteran when he returns to "eivvy" street. They, with John Bracken, "ledge themselves to revise an out-mmlnl pensions act, to humanize its admin, istration. to eliminate red tape and inexcusable dehya. ‘Pension rates will be reviewed " once and increased to bring them in line with higher living coon. veteran), be UiiGG."" a "the con- trary. they will be increased and ex- tended. and the fears of veterans. They say. with John Bracken "The coat of winning the war and the coat of re-estnblishing those who fought in it, is one and ittdivUibte. m the plains.” words at my command, I my to you that nothing short of full- time gainful employment for Prom] man and woman who has. mm: thr Canadian uniform will hr arm pinup. Every Mil and woman "Hrs! hr Him " 2' Wanity to earn a ”and lilo. Ir iirtiitira't'ir"pii '3;; the State must, and mil If chitin miieritAde%diGV, '/i',it tke State must. and will." These service and ex-sirvicts can. didntes, with John Brackerr. plum.- themselves "that. _under no circum- _ F. 600031“! STORES Kb; and Water Sts. mun Spring Broiue- Over 1% lbs. 'wt_....t _ 30 to 00 Minded "A" grad, 2e per pound more, Fowl-... " All weights A grade as to 00 existing nvnviusrii, " of peace be- to the nation's plans for Dressed Select "A" Piano 6405’

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy