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Strawberries sold at 40c a quart box and cherrics at $1.50 a sixâ€" quart basket ut Watcrloo Markct, Saturday. Other produce sold at these prices: Butter 45; exggs 32 to 41; potatoes $2.50 bag, 60 large basâ€" ket, 37 small; cauliflower 20 to 35; cabbage 10 to 20 cach; radishes 5 bunch; oniuns 55 basket; head letâ€" tuce 10 to 20; lettuce 5 to 15 bunci; beets 40 basket; cclery 15 to 25; rhubarb 5 to 10; asparagus 2 for 25; tomato plunts §5 dozen; cubâ€" bage plants 10 to 15 dozen; frisih pork sausage 30; sinuked pork sauâ€" sage 35; blood suausage 20; sammer suusage 40; hoad cheese 18; pork liver 17; beef liver 20; fresh ham 35; smoked ham 45; dressed rabbits 35; young broilers 50 lb.; milk fed chickens 46; yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38; Canudian cheese 32 to 33; cooked checse 15 to 23 bowl; tomaâ€" toes 25 lb TORONTOâ€"Grade A, dressed, baconâ€"hogs were unchanged at Barâ€" rie $21 delivered; Stratford $20.75 to farmers, $20.90 to truckers, deâ€" livered. WATERLOO MARKET PRICES 0. J. Gastmeier & Sons Chimneys repaired â€" Caulking. Chimneys, furnaces and cisterns cleaned. Agents for Stone & Wellington Nursery Stock Phone 2â€"3410 6 Water St. S. Hog Quotations General Repairing CONTRACTORS Kitchener (5gs: Grade Grade Grade Grade To retail trade: Grade A large .. Grude A medium Grade A pullets Grade A Grade B Grade C {rst und second grades hit an allâ€" ‘ime high for the second day in siiterssiun. The new high is $3.02. Truding was active and broad, «hi prices were: irregular. â€" July <ye future hit a new season high i1 2909 At the close, prices were: July 24. Octuber 253%aâ€"2.54, Decemâ€" ber 2.4%b. UNRRA took 250,000 bushels of No. 4 northern. The United Kingdom ; urchased 175,000 bushels. WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: 2 CW. 51‘¢, 3 CW, §1‘%; ex. 3 CW l‘z; cx. I feed §1%%; 1 feed §1%;‘ 2 teed 5152; 3 feed 51%4; track 51%. Ive: 1 CW, 303; 3 CW, 297; rei. 2 CW, 238%; 4 CW, 246%; track | Rye Hits $3.02; Allâ€"Time High \luminum foil, dropped from Lmcs.. prevented German radar im locating Allied bombers. WINNIPEGâ€"Rye future, prices i the Winnipeg grain exch%nge toâ€" ay ruanged 1% higher to 1 cent awer. Cash prices on rye in the 949 Winnipeg Grain Ur Egg Quotations irunto egg quotations were: » country shippers on graded Screenings $12.90 a ton A large A mefium A pullets 32 36 35 32% 31‘% 39 1. Established price ceilings on ‘milk bought from milk producers !by dairy products manufacturers ‘and by industrial and commercial | Users. Higher prices for butter and cheese follow by 10 days an O.P.A. order raising the cost of milk a penny a quart. Mr. Bowles has estimated that these dairy product price hikes will cost housewives at least $250,000,000 a year. / He stated that the increases 2. Brought under price control for the first time all bulk sales of commerciallyâ€"separated cream and sales of farmâ€"separated cream sold by any seller other than a farmer. Sales by a cream station to n butter manufacturer are exempt. _ Prices on Butter, Cheese Rise in U.S. Washington.â€"The United States Office of Price Administration orâ€" dered retail price increases of 11 cents a pound for butter and six cents a pound for cheddar cheese. The agency also raised manuâ€" facturers gnces. effective imâ€" mediately. The retail increases go into effect upon each retailer‘s first purchase from his supplier at the higher levels. a These price boosts, authorized by Stabilization _ Director _ Chester Bowles, followed an assertion by « top Government economist that living costs in the United States aure climbing at an "alarming" rate. It was also announced by O.P.A. that a retail increase of one cent for a 14%â€"ounce can of evaporâ€" ated milk. It was also announced by O.P.A. that a retail increase of one cent for a 14%â€"ounce can of evaporâ€" ated milk. In carrying out other instrucâ€" tions of Mr. Bowles designed to increase.butter production, O.P.A. ulso took these actions, effective immediately: THEB WATERLOO (Ontarlio) CHRONICLE Only 60 years ago aluminum was in the class of lux metals and sold for $8 a mndflodny it sells for 13%¢ a pound. To be suitable for poultry clover hay must be cut early and specially [prepared. The hay should be cut , when buds appear and before blosâ€" , soms show, two or three weeks beâ€" .1’orc normal cutting time. The proâ€" |cedure isâ€"cut in the morning and leave in swath until threeâ€"quarters dry; bring in and spread over dry kay in the mow to the depth of Ionc foot; stow when dry but reâ€" duce handling to a minimum beâ€" [cagsc the leaves tend to fall off. The Charity Circle of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday where the afternoon was spent in quilting for relief work overseas. The devotions were in charg of the president, Mrs. Warren Bean curing which scripture verses and eomments were given by various members. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Walter Shantz ° The Townsâ€"figâ€";"&)uncil is Tepairâ€" ing several sidewalks and drains in the village this week. \ By Miss Miriam Hilbera (Chroniele Correspondent) _ Professor Waiter E. Yoder of Goâ€" !shen College, Goshen, Ind., was guest speaker at a special meeting held at the Blenheim Mennonite Church last Wednesday evening. His subject was "Hymn Interpretaâ€" tion" which proved very instrucâ€" tive to the audience. The service was one of a series of meetings in the interests of music held throughâ€" cut the district and sponsored by the Waterloo County Mennonite Churches. The devotional period for the evening was conducted by Dm{id Bergey | _ Part of the nutrients and part of |the cost of feeding poultry may be met by using clover hay, accordâ€" Iing to poultry authorities of the , Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" | ture. Hay, like grass, is a good conâ€" ditioner and helps keep poultry in |g£00d health and plumage. Coarse, tough, overâ€"matured hay is of no use for poultry. They cannot eat much fibre. * For poultry, all free tendrils and leaves should be retained and coarse fibre kept to a minimum Hay thus matured, may be fed in bulk, chopped, or ground, feeding in bulk being the simplest and least ©xpensive method. use tripods, and the extra labor enâ€" tailed is justified by the special quality of hay obtained. Some farmers cut the hay in the morning, put it up in small cocks; open them up the next, and in the afternoon take in the hay. Others 12,574 Bushels \Of Apples Stored Clover Hay Good For Poultry Feed EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 June 29, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Mrs. Evans, 35 Ball 1$t., Galt, good clean household efâ€" ects. pounds were in preservatives, inâ€" cluding 1,119,728 pounds of apple pulp,.612,676 of cherries, 2,850,895 of citrus fruits, 603,734 of plums, 645,358 of raspberries, 738,371 of strawberries and 1,261,544 of other varieties. Frozen fruit in packâ€" ages of 10 pounds and over amounted to 4,134,521 pounds. were prompted by higher grain costs and "apparent confrcssinnat determination to slash food subâ€" sidies." Ottawa. â€"The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported that cold storage holdings of fruit, frozen and in preservatives, dropped to 12,935,316 pounds on June 1, comâ€" pared with 14,983,416 on May 1 and 18,356,311 on June 1 a year ago. _ Canadian apples held in cold and _ common storage amounted to 12,574 bushels compared _ with 48,445 bushels June 1, 1945, and 61,206 May 1. Holdings of vegeâ€" tables, frozen and in brine, also were down to 1,752,575 pounds, compared with 2,026,249 on May 1, and 1,989,706 pounds a year ago. . A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener June 22, Saturday, 1.15 p.mâ€" Furniture, household effects, at Kitchener Market Building. _ _ June 24, Monday, 130 9.m.â€"CBEâ€" | â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ omm on n e oo tle, hogs, for Joe Carroll at Bresâ€" HARRY PARR & SON lau Auctioneers, Alma, Ont. ~ EDWARD GEISFL AucHanaa, | June 22, Saturday, at 130 p.m. EDWA;:;:EI&A&W ‘,DS’I‘â€"â€"Sa]e of real good furniture June 29, Saturday, 1.30 pm_lin the town of Elora for Wm. Dob Antating cale Eo+ Mss Rucaz ae ns i berthien. Increases in manufacturers‘ ceilâ€" ings amount to 10 cents a pound for butter, five cents for cheese and 35 cents a case for evaporated milk. id ©,200,{060 pounds a year ago. Of "the fruit stocks 8,767,306 NEW DUNDEE Mr and Mrs Reimer Holm and drughter of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end at the Holm home The former‘s mother, Mrs Eugenia Holm, who has been suyiw her son and daughters in t, The cumulative make of creamâ€" ery butter for the first five months of this year is 2220 tons less than for the corresponding period last ‘year, with 23,221.900 pounds. Chedâ€" ‘dar checse for the first five months cf 1946 is down 4,208 tons, comâ€" pared with the same period last year, with 19,180,000 pounds as against 27,596.400 pounds. Mr and Mrs P Willis of Kitchâ€" ener were Sunday guests at the home of Jacob Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. Art Jury and son of Elmira, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Hemmerich Mrs. Lorne Weber, teacher of the senior room of our school for the past year, has been reâ€"engaged for the following term. Miss Baldwin in charge of the juniors during the last term, will return home to take up other dutics and Miss Ruth Boeckner of Milverton, has been engaged to replace Miss Baldwin on the opening of the fall term. Mrs. Lorne B. Weber and Miss Myrna Baldwin, teachers at the public school spent last weekâ€"end at the Ontario Teachers‘ Christian Conferénce, held at Big Chief Lodge, Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burnett left last Friday on a motor trip to the West. They expect to visit friends scattered from Winnipeg, Man., to \ ancouver, B.C, and be gone about five weeks. Two softbail league games with Bloomingdale and Breslau senior teams played here last week, were Loth won by our Pirates, while the local juniors lost to Bridgeport in a game here Friday night. o Stocks of creamery butter in Onâ€" tario warehouses at June 1 was 2,â€" €35,300 pounds as compared with 2.314,700 pounds at June 1, 1945. Output of creamery butter in May was 7,894,500 pounds as egainst 8,855,800 pounds in May, 1945. Cheddar cheese production was 11,023,800 pounds, compared with 14,763,700 pounds in May last year. The production of Ontario creamâ€" cry butter in May dropped 10.5 per cent and cheddar cheese 25.3 per cent from the same month last year, the Ontario Department of Agriculture stated. _ Total exports of wheat and wheat flour for the nine months ended April 30, 1946, amounted to 281,â€" 583,000 bushels Exports for the month of April totalled 23,684,000 bushels. If overseas shipments are maintained monthly through to the end of July, there will be no diffiâ€" culty, states the Monthly Review of the Wheat Situation, in reachâ€" ing the goal of 340,000,000 bushels for export during the crop year (ending July 31). Much will deâ€" pend, however, upon the level of farmers‘ marketings during the peâ€" riod. In addition, any lengthy tieâ€" vp of transportation, due to strikes, for exampl2, could seriously impair the continued success of the export program. Output of Butter and Cheese Drops June 25, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Catâ€" ve, pigs, implements for Paul Marâ€" tin, 3 miles southeast of Elmir®; 3 miles northeast of St. Jacobs, near Jerusalem school. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser Elmira, Ont., Phone 872 June 22, Saturday, 10.30 p.m.â€" Community sale at Steddick Hotel barn, Elmira Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener . June 22, Saturday, 8 a.m.â€"Furâ€" riture and what have you, at aucâ€" tion stand, Kitchener Market. June 22, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods, for William Herman estate, at Preston, King St. East, opp. Clare Bros. June 29, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., basement of Kitchener Market Bldg. Exports of Wheat Continue Heavy June 22, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Walâ€" nut furniture, household effects, for F. J. Merner, 81 Highland Rd., Kitchener. CONESTOGO (Chronicle Correspondent) By Noah Stroh The annual convention of Elmira. Woolwich and Wellesley Sunday School Association, was held at the United Church here, last Sunday. A variety program had been arâ€" ranged with an address by Mr. Kayler, superintendent of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society, Kitchener, on "Community Problems and Their Control" as a special feature. There was also an interesting discussion on the Adult, Youth and Junior groups divisions. _ The following are the officers for the year: President, Lloyd Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Schedeâ€" witz expect to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary, this Friday and in honor of this event had. placed beautiful flowers in the Luâ€" theran Church for the Sunday serâ€" vices. This day also marks the marriage of their daughter, Hilda® and Arthur Hahn of Heidelberg, seven years ago. Donald Stroh took up duties of 2 temporary position at the Mutual Life in Waterloo, on Monday. since early fall, returned with them and expects to live here now. SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. KITCHENER BADEN 8â€"8431 4 BRESLAU COâ€"OPERATIVE Another form of mutual aic among farmersâ€" purchasing and marketing coâ€"operativesâ€"played an important part in achieving Canada‘s food proâ€" duction records, and is even more vital now in this time of rehabilitation and reconstruction. These coâ€"operatives reduce farmers‘ costs, increas. their returns from the sale of produce. These coâ€" operatives increase output, improve quality, and reduce the cost to the consumer. At the same time they raise the farm standard of living, increase rural buying power, build selfâ€"respecting citizens. They contribute to the prosperity of township, village, town, city and nation. By "Mutual Aid" Canadians supplied wartime allies with food, clothing and munitions. By mutual aid, too, Canadian farmers did their part. By helpâ€" ing each other they planted and harvested the crops which meant so much to the United Nations. At harvest time groups of neighbors worked first at one farm and then at another. Farmers from difâ€" ferent parts of the same province, or even from different provinces, became harvest "neighbors" under governmentâ€"sponsored farm labor intep« changes. / KLINCK CO., Eimira UNITED FARMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE Phone 408 You can be proud of AND BRIDGEPORT 2â€"1511 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huchn were visiting at the Hoerman Huehn home in Heidelberg on Sunday. A large number of district farmâ€" rs ultended the Elmira monthly fair on Monday. viceâ€"president, _ Grant _ Schnurt; sec.â€"treas., _ Clarence â€" Schweitzer; Adult department, John Heinbuch, Wesley Howlett, Samucl Bird, Wm. Veitch: Youth Dept., Howard Brox, John Hurst, Myrtle Wildfong, Harâ€" 1y Fischer; Junior Dept., Mrs. Milâ€" ton Weber, Mrs. A. Foster. Miss Alice McCormick, Mrs. C. C. Doerâ€" becker Friday, June 21, 1946 PARKWAY 2â€"4545