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ment in the volume of receipts. Supplies were short and not sufâ€" ficient to meet the demand. Westâ€" em butter was unchanged and no offerings were reported. EGG TRADE FIRM, BUTTER UNCHANGED TORONTO.â€"Local egg markets were firm today with light receipts moving well under a good demand. and A medium were stronger. Butâ€" baconâ€"hogs were up 25¢ at Barrie ;’t filfl‘.';g ;;el‘i’velli'ed. unchanged at ul 6 elivered, unchanged at Stratford to farmers $19.50, to truckers $19.65, delivered, in marâ€" kets reporting today. (London reâ€" ported $19.10 plus transportation.) We are stocked with new crop spring vegetable seed of highest germination and purity. If you want ‘early vegetables that can be grown on a small plot of land, plant our tested seeds. Make up your list of seeds, if we haven‘t got what you need, we will do our best to get it for you. SHIRK and SNIDER LTD. Bor sold dressed, grade A _339.1 , grade .B‘-'l $19.35, sows $16.â€" PLANNING A HOLDAYY Tune in "Ontarie Holidey" W by the Domâ€" Cattle 3,200 CIl mbzou‘,m: & ves 5 1 sheep and lambs 400. as0 Weighty _ steers ;n‘so-_:u.a. butcher steers M{usu 12.25;, heifers $10.50â€"$12.25; butcher cows $8.50â€"$11; bulls $9â€"$11; fed yearâ€" Shn”‘llls $11.50â€"$13.50; stockers $10â€" Calves were $16â€"$17 choice with plain vealers downward to $10. amw::l‘eu $16 for i':enems P_m‘lzl at $15â€"$17 each; sheep were and an estimated 1700 head were unsold at the close. Calves were firm with hogs, lambs and sheep very dull on the livestock market here today with no sales of any acâ€" prices were steady to 25¢ cwt. lower Packers Make Few Buys On Toronto Cattle Mart CFRB, 10:30 p.m., â€" TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, Hog Quotations Also ALL LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEEDS BEATTY and CASE FARM EQUIPMENT SURGE MILKERS FARM AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS PIELD and GARDEN SEEDS "Let‘s make them want to come back1" <t 5749 This businers Ontario profits d:-n-t as much from tourist gold uhl:.. It ‘a up to us to keep The total net value of fruits and vegfuhles grown in the Fraser Vallev of B.C. last year was $7,â€" 600.000; berry mwen for $3,000,â€" 000 for their 1 crog. equalling highest price ever paid in history of the small fruits industry. country shippers on graded eggs: lGnde A large "x'su Grade A pullets ................. 304 GTRLE C |1..lccreresnncrcmmsmsmmminess BBM To retail trade: Grade A large ... 37â€"3 Grade A medium ................. 36 Grade A pullets ... 33 Grade B ........â€"sscmnncacenn. 8B POTATOES 'I‘ORONTO.tâ€"ls’::;to prices were unchanged at: potatoes cert 100s $2.79; seed potatoes cert. found 100s $4.72; U.S. 100s 3‘ $2.59. large paraffined white, 22% Ib.; colored, 22 3â€"16, fob. factory; wholesale, Toronto, white, 22% to 23; colored, 22 13â€"16 to 23 1â€"16. TORONTO. â€" Churning cream No. 1 lb., 42, £.0.b., 46 delivered; No. 2,, tb. 41 £.0.b., 45 delivered. _ _TORONTOâ€"Butter: First grad solids, 40; second grade solids 39. Toronto egg quotations were: TORONTO.â€"Cheese: Churning Cream Cheese Markets Egg Quotations Butter Prices 12; U Every tourist thi 7 i s way: 1. Hotels; 2.500--; 3. Restaurants; . Tares, ote." 2â€"1511 kf' man to teach boys how to play. The hired many got a dollar a day for 16 hours and earned it. Ladies‘ Clubs were the Ladies‘ Sie:lng Circle and the rolling P Milk was delivered into your own pitcher from the dealer‘s tin 9y measure. A ere were no crooners, ex mother when she rockedclelgr‘ restless babe to sleep. | Women‘s skirts trailed as much material below their knees as they don‘t now above. People used to arise and retire on the same day, now they retire and arise on the same day. Boys were boys and gitrls were girls The hired girl drew $1.50 a week and did the washing. They bobbed your hair only after they got you in jail. The melodeon, not the radio, supâ€" plied the family music. The family Bible and family alâ€" bum were popular institutions. The{ didn‘t have to hire a big husâ€" Females all Everybody went to churchâ€"or to sleep on Sunday. Girls set their caps, not their knee Oyste: shppers in Thurch ter suppers church suppers o e n oo a ov c appened only a fiox:u&cleanjnl: tima: matical study at school. They were days mostlyâ€"e _ _ thing over at 10 p.m. low 15 cents a bag. School teachers "licked" pupils good and plenty. The boyish form was displayed only by the boy. Ladies used side saddles, not the whole road. A girl was mostly bustle behind, not hustle ahead. Statistics _were merely a matheâ€" 'Chickt:ins all went to roost at sunâ€" own Nobody cared for the price of gaâ€" soline. No onel had to look for a parking place The sheiks all lived in Arabia or Turkey Shows in the Town Hall came only so often. Paper and celluloid collars were popular. Food stuffs came in bulk not in Women were bething dresses, omen wore not undresses. Candies for the girl cost her felâ€" Telephone Number 3â€"3052 o "In the Bag Business for 25 Years" Our trucks cover Central and Western Ontario If we can‘t reach you by truck, we pay freight on all shipments Women, nor men either, played Farmers came to town for No one was fined for speeding. Vitamin guages were unknown Widow‘s weeds weren‘t cigarettes. Only small boys wore short pants. Nobody was told "the line is busy." Weiss Bag and Burlap Co. "In the good old days Ladies wore buztle: Monday was washday, Nobody swatted the fl'I..‘ Nobody had appendici Pove m aaks Everybody played croque There were no Bolsheviks. Men sported wiry whiskers, Cream was five cents a pint Nobody worked but father Ice cream was "iced" cream. Nobody was ashamed to walk. Boy‘s shoes were copg:r toed Saturday night was bath night. We pay the highest prices for all Jute, Burlap and Cotton Bags Call or write to: sibly the following lines by an unâ€" ‘kirgown author are most descripâ€" ive: old days" Through their converâ€" sation we learn much of the differâ€" ences both in costumes and social behaviours of their times but posâ€" In The Good Old Days. How many times have we heard ple butter 30 pint; Dutch setts onâ€" fons, 20 pint box, â€" Waterioo Market Prices es all wore corsetsâ€"at least we think they did. â€" 235 ALBERT ST. SOUTH liv FEED AND CHOPPING MILLS GROCERY STORES AND FACTORIES BADEN ATTENTION stable wasithe social OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS ge':ts present included relatives Plattsville, New Dundee, Gailt, | Waterloo, Kitchener and Rosebank and the gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Fried. Special services are being conâ€" briefly and the: fi;’;n;l-T'-B“I.é;i. l;g‘{i;; Tie" was sung and Rev. Kauth ofâ€" fered a closing prayer. The 685 e t ANCTE Honoring Jack Fried and Wil-,item.' lard Becker upon their return from sale. overseas duty, the Fried family arâ€" No i ranged a gathering in their behal!‘ Ma recently. A buffet luncheon was tion served at the noon hour after which ‘ete., Mrs. M. Veitch, as chairlady, made farm a few remarks and Doris Latsch then made the presentation of signet | Th rings to each of the boys. Rev. |sales ‘l'_(auth and Harvey Hallman spoke\me t US. army in Palestine, giving a very able description of life in that land. Mrs. M. Becker read an arâ€" ticle concerning Laurel Mission and Mrs. Detweiler closed the worâ€" ship service with prayer. The preâ€" sident took charge for the business period in which a letter was read from the Branch Stewardship conâ€" venor and business concerning the entertaining of the Branch meeting being held here April 23â€"25 was taken care of. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, "I Would Be True" and "The Lord‘s Prayer‘"‘ in unison. A social halfâ€" hour was enjoyed following the meeting. | _ Bill Stager was in charge of the C.E. meeting held Sunday mornlng' in the United Brethren Church. The topic discussed was "From Crown to Cross." | The United Brethren W.M.A. meeting was held on Wednesdai' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perrin. Mrs. Detweiler was in charge of the devotional program which was preceded by the prayer band with most of the members taking part. The hymns, :gnetfmre and meditation were b on "Easter". Mrs. C. Snyder read the poem, "Iâ€"Know", by Annie J. Flint and the leader read a letter from a friend who was serving in the i F MBE 7 O infnlabtiI® doictinisnibanieds ies A Mrs. Moses Roth. Mr. Noah Roth Jr., has purâ€" chased the property of Mrs. Foster §r.. on Foundry street in the vilâ€" one On Sunday afternoon a number of the pupils of the Baden Presâ€" byterian Sunday School wrote the tests submitted by the Presbyterâ€" ian Publications and based on the Sunday School Lessons for the past ‘six months. The results will be anâ€" nounced later and suitable certifiâ€" cates presented to the pupils who attained sixty per cent or over. At the close of the Sunday School sesâ€" sion prizes were awarded for atâ€" _temndanc,e for the past three months. room was the sandtable layout of a model farm. Sunday School Prizes. The Junior Room under the diâ€" rection of Miss Elizabeth Orr, disâ€" played construction work and art in addition to the pupils‘ work books, but the hi;hlf;ht of this ing murals on social studies and science and a year book which has bes_er co_mp;led_by the pupils. the art work, note books and posâ€" ters on social studies and health were viewed with interest. Room two under the sugervixlon of Miss Muriel Hibbett, displayed a sand table scene on Hol.hm{ a health parade, some very interestâ€" plays of the Senior Room was well worthy of note and attracted conâ€" sidmfile interest. The Room three is under the diâ€" rection of Miss Mildred McKenzie and their displays of soap carving and their displays of C sait and flour maps in addi of wntm, ig and art work were exâ€" bibited while each individual room featured their own dllp‘l:yds.m‘l‘hc rooms were tastily decorai y Easter colors all of which ldzd to the occasion. friends viewed with keen interest the work and progress of the puâ€" ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Beoker (Chronicle Correspondent) but nowadays mothers and mndnot.bpm;itbdn. KITCHENER at rooms displays Mr. and Mrs. Wéiie;".é;;ih and sons and Miss Hamilton of Brantâ€" were Mr. and Mrs fiorié'y -Eu‘!â€"l-é and Elaine and grandaughter Shirâ€" ley Witmer of Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker and children visited with Mr. and Mra. Ro‘y_ Stoltf at Galt on Sunday. A number from this community enjoyed the "Ladies Night" proâ€" gtrn sponsored by the Waterloo ounty Holstein Breeders‘ Associaâ€" tion held at the Y.W.CA., Kitchâ€" ener, Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Rutherford of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Detâ€" weiler. Other visitors on Sunday urava Mto L03 aeo c oal l 1 T D OO on umt EOM MECER ALUIT Tuesday through Friday at the Evangelical Church. On Friday evening the service will be in charge of the W.M.S. when an Easâ€" ter pageant "All for Christ" will be presented. ducted each night | May 13, Monday at 9.30 a.m.â€" At Farmer‘s shed, Elmira, commuâ€" nity sale of horses, implements, veâ€" {hicles, furniture, tools and other items . Bring yours along for May sale. We sell for the high dollare No lot too small or too large. ‘ | . May 28, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€". tion sale of livestock, implements, ‘etc., for; Mr. Alvin B. Martin on the S meul 2oo RE 0 1 ty oo on se e ns UVE I will be glad to handle it. You too can be one of our many satisfied parties. If you have a small farm or a meâ€" dium priced house for sale, list with me. We have buyers waiting for these homes or maybe we have a farm or house listed you wish to buy. Inquire, phone or write. _ Thanks for the many â€" auctio® sales that have been entrusted to mea CAE LRIDEDL 2 1 ie ind cb w cd 10â€" M 174 me this winter and spring. If youJ intend to hold a furniture auction | Tasac oo es NaRs: ues eeerde td "C farm, 1% miles west of Elm i‘l“a, then 2 miles south. _ Saturday, April 27, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of furniture and household effects for the estate of the late August Thuroo, at the reâ€" sidence at No. 32 Noecker Street, Waterloo. Wednesday, May 8, at 12.30 noon â€"Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture, a lot of bedding dishes, etc., for Mr. Wm. Thuroo on the farm situated 2 miles south 011 He_i_delberg, _ EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 April 19, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Liveâ€" stock, tractor, implements, for Eli Sauder, 2%miles southwest of Linâ€" wood on 9th line. May 1, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture and household goods, for the late Andrew Baechler, Tavistock. May 1, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture, household goods, tools, for Mrs. Fred Racey estate, in Shakespeare. May 4, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of furniture and household goods, at Moncton, for Gideon Weâ€" ber. May 8, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Ed‘ Paff, 1% miles east of Amulree. May 11, Saturday, at 1 p.m.â€" Sale of real estate and household goods at Tavistock for Andrew Baechler estate. ip Cw o as P0 0 00 CC ARCIEILE April 27, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods for Noah Yantzi. We on e et Hatviy ' April 22, Monday, 1.30 p.m.â€"10â€" acre farm and furniture, for Menns iGipter, Lot 33, 18 Line, East Zorra. _ April 23, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, for John Stuâ€", der, 2 miles west of Scbringville.' on high way. April 26, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Rudy Giz:ge;“ic{x,:'l l{nUe §outh o_f_Baden.fw M. R. ROTH, Aixcfionut Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. April 20, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods, for Hannah Hunsberger, Baden. Harness and Hay: 2 sets double harness and harness parts; 3 horse collars; pair of scotch tops.â€"5 tons timothy hay. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve, as the farm is sold. Decision of Auctioneer final in case of dispute. w mc o o e e CRsEey 2 flat racks; Cockshutt No. 21 ‘walking plow; 2â€"horse corn scuffâ€" ler; gang plow; cutter; wagon box with shelving; 2â€"wheel car trailer with good tires; Watson root pulpâ€" er, good; 2 churns (one large) and butter worker; 30â€"lb. Dayton comâ€" puting scales; 3â€"burner gas stove with oven; 2 milk cans, 300 lbs. each; a white ice refrigerator, 100â€" lb. cap., like new; Viking cream separator, 650â€"lb. cap., and milk pails; lawn mower; 4% cords 4â€"ft. hardwood; doubletrees; neckyokes; shovels; forks; hoes, etc. Do e e en olieeie e esnt M.â€"H. 3â€"sect. draf harrow; M.â€"H. 2â€" horse corn scuffler, good as new; Bissell inâ€"throw disc; set of 4â€"sect. imlrows; ru.bber tired wagon, good; Implements: M.â€"H. Mower, 5â€"ft. cut; Cockshutt manure spreader; Farm Stock, Implements and Feed At the farm of Mr. Rudy Gingâ€" erich, one mile south of Baden, on FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1948 At 1 o‘clock p.m.. sharp. Horses: Percheron team mare and gelding, 10 and 14 years old, weighing 2800 lbs.; Clyde mare, 15 years l(;}g,‘ Percheron colt. Cattle,. T.B. Tested: Holstein cow, fresh 4 weeks; 3 Holstein cows, fresh 7 weeks; Jersey cow, fresh 2% months; Jersey cow bred in Oct.; Jersey cow bred in Dec.; Holâ€" stein cow bred in Oct.; Durham ccw bred in Sept.; Durham cow bred in Jan.; 5 Holstein heifers, 14 months old; 4 Holstein heifers, 6 months old; Durham bull, 6 months old; 4 Holstein calves, 4 to 8 weeks old; Red and white heifer calf, 4 weeks old. Hogs and Poultry: Yorkshire sow with litter; 2 sows bred by time of sale; 6 hogs about 175 lbs. each (if not previously sold).â€"75 light Susâ€" sex pullets, 5 months old; 2 geese la!'mg_; one gander. I Auction Sale Lists se ol dispute. RUDY _ GINGERICH, Prop: ALF. CHRISTNER, Clerk. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. Tavistock, â€"l;i;;'sav at Elmer Stoltr‘s on this week from May 4, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€"Imâ€" plements, wagon, household effects, for Mrs. Theodore Lautenschlager, Petersburg. May 11, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household effects, for _estate of late Miss Anna Main, in Plattsville. I. H. TOMAN. Auctionser New Dundes, Phone 28 April 24, Wednesdayâ€"Household effects and harness shop contents, for W. E. Brueckner, Baden. for Michael Rose, Irvin St, Kitâ€" chener. 17 King St. West â€" _ Phone 2â€"1971 May 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household effects, for Michael Rose. Irvin St. Kit. April 20, Saturday, 8 a. m.â€"Furâ€" niture and household goods, and what have you, at Kitchener Marâ€" ket Stand. Glasses, made of the ”F" s _ : s the finest materials, are ' A â€" oo only as good as the eyeâ€" en ____ examination methods used and the skill in fitting for comfort and appearance. That is how YOUNG‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES spell satisfaction E. J. SHANTZ Auctioncer Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener April 20, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household furniture and effects, Kitchener Market Bldg. April 27, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., torlEzra Frickey, King St. N., Waâ€" terloo. . J A. 8. SNIDER. Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport _ April 20, Saturday, 1 pmâ€" Household effects, furniture, garâ€" den tools, etc., for August Frost, ‘113 Ontario South, Kitchener. April 23, Tuesday, 10 amâ€" Farm stock, implements, grain, and household effects, for John R. Haâ€" bermehl, 2% miles southwest of gntcsxener. on Kitchemr-‘Mnnnheim‘ oad. Your Eyes Need The Finest Glasses Auction Sale Lists HART Battery & Ignition Co. 132 Queen St. South _ Phone 5â€"5689 KITCHENER Mr. and Mra. Y OUNGCG*‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES Follow the example of thousands of farmers from coast to cosst and discuss your credit need for farm improvements with the manager of your nearest Bof M offhice. Ask or write for our folder y "Quiz for a Goâ€"shead Farmer." w HANH Banx or MonTtrEAL working with Conadians in svery walk of life simce 1817 I ha;re right rflow a tl;;:lr:arzun in a 104â€"acre farm, bush, milk market. See me .fi':.‘i this one. ruture and effects for Alex Brandt, 12 Erb St., Elmira. April 26, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Holâ€" stein cattle, etc., for Melvin Brickâ€" er, % mile southwest of Roseville. Z/ April 27, Saturday, at 1 o‘clock sharp â€" High â€" grade furniture, bousehold effects, dishes, etc., in basement of Kitchener Market Bldg., for party leaving city. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener April 24, Wednesday, at 1245 noonâ€"Furniture, household effects, etc., for Mrs. A. Heist, 25 Cameron St. S., Kitchener ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser Auctioneer A deep study from every angle into your sale to make it the success it is deserving, is my aim. Give me a call and let me have a talk with you about your coming sale. My moito: Service that Brings Results. May 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Furâ€" Auction Sale 194 Erb 8t. Wert A. B. Brubacher Walper House Block Phone 4â€"4510 19 4 atiieg consouus gy‘-’{l