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

We pick all makes of } LOCKS KEYSs MApE | | All Kinds G. L; BRAUN 1 , 270 King St, E. | Phone 2â€"2194 I Kitchener “ i ooo e es oo on en m e eettts ter 40 pint; young broilers 50 tb.; milkâ€"fed _ chickens 46; yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38; Canadian cheese 32 to 35; cooked checse 15 to 25 bowl. Peonies sold at 15 a bunch and daisies and lemon lilies at 25 a bunch. Strawberries sold at 35¢ a box at Waterloo Market Saturday. Other sroduce retailed at these prices: utter 45; eggs 32 to 41; potatocs $2.50 bag, large basket 60. small 37; tumlgs 5 each; cauliflower 15 to 30; cabbage 5 to 20; radishes 5 bunch; onions 5 to 10 bunch; onions 50 basket; head lettuce 10 to 20; beets 40 basket; celery 15 to 25; large cucumbers 10 to 25; suucr. kraut 5 dish; asparagus 2 for 20; peas in pods 90 basket; apple butâ€" ter 40 pint: young broilers 40 Ihâ€" _For Your Farm or Cottage KITCHENER BADEN BRIDGEPORT PARKWAY aâ€"8431 4 2â€"1511 24545 WATERLOO MARKET PRICESe SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. General Repairing CONTRAC'!‘ORS' Chimneys repaired â€" CaGlking. _ Aetores theaneg.""" Agents for Stone & W ellington Nursery Stock Phone 2â€"3410 6 Water 8t. S. â€" Kitchener Food of all kinds stay fresh and retain their flavour in a BERVEL. Delicious ice cream and other frozen dessert can '2‘.-“0, and there is always an abundance of ice cubes availâ€" The SERVEL rfrlgl-ralor has all the advantages that the electrical refrigerator can give you, and because there is no motor or complicated wiring, requires practically no servicing. A llln?le kerosene burner makes the ice in the SERVEL, at a cost of only a few_ cents a day. 0. J. Gastmeier & Sons TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLDAy® CFRB, 10.30 p.m., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. COME IN ANbD LET Us EXPLAIN ITs All.\'ANTAG To YOU in your farmhouse or in your cottage even though you have no electricity The Servel is now on display o Tusse we* 2 407 at your Shirk and Snider Store in Kitrhe;er, Refrigerator Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It‘s up to each of us to keep this busiâ€" ness growing. "Let‘s make them want to come back!" 41 for the first time you can now have a KLINCK CO., Eimira Phone 408 AND â€"_ Strawberries, offered in good . quantity, showed an increase to 35¢ ~|a quart from the Wednesday price _ |cf 25. One vendor had small ones | for 25¢. Small potatocs were priced at 25¢ !;. buskct. goodâ€"sized ones at 38c. Beets were 8c a bunch and carrots 16e a box | Bs the bunch, spring onions, paurslev. â€" watereress, rhubarb and ‘ ted ard white radishes brought §¢, |‘ond asparagus 15¢ â€" Leaf lettuce | sold ut three quart boxes for 10c, J head lettuce at 15, cabbuge at 15 and cuuliflower at 20¢. Tomatoes )umgrd from 30 to 40c a pint box. |Cucumbers were 25¢ apiece. _ Every tourist dollar is shared this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. ‘Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements; 6. Garages. Dressed â€" rabbits hrougl’il' 35¢ n vound Mout prices retained their usual Today‘s egg prices were: Grade A extra large, 42¢ a dozen; large, 38; medium, 36, and pullets, 38¢c. Cheese by the pound cost 32¢ for imld, 35 for medium, 37 for old, 42 for cream cheese. Bricks of limâ€"| burger and Swiss cheese were 30| und 32¢ aud cooked cheese changed / tunds for 25¢ a pint Butter was dv a pound, and cream 25¢ a pint Young broiling chickens were ofâ€" | tered Tor 48v¢ a pound, while yearâ€" whis ranged from 40 to 45¢ a pound. Dressud rabhits brought 35¢ a The fragrance of peonies was everywhere in the market building ind the popular June flower was licketed by most vendors at 30c a wuzen. Bunches of sweet William chunged hands for 15¢ and foxâ€" pioves for 25¢. Newest addition to the rapidly rrowing list of available vegetaâ€" bles on the market is new peas in the pod. Price asked for them runged from 20¢ a quart box to 90¢ a basket. Sume of the vendors also iad new carrots which went at two bunches for a quarter. 10â€" s Retail ceilings for farmers are y » 1 {$1.99 for a sixâ€"quart flat basket, N(‘W l cas, Lal‘l‘ots |$2.44 for a sixâ€"quart leno basket, o ©$3.36 for an 1lâ€"quart flat basket, On Klt(‘ht‘ll(‘l‘ Nlar[ $4.04 for a 15â€"pound lug, $6.48 for a 25â€"pound lug and $533 for a _ * Ti â€"_â€" fourâ€"basket crate 1M THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITE® iES "Buuer and Eggs Fractionally Up °0. 7 DUbMET was sold at 38%¢ on Mowers were out in Lincoln and the Canadian Commodity â€" Exâ€" | Welland counties, with farm labor change in Montreal. & from _ Western â€" Canada helping Local olg markets were firmer Haying had also started in Peter un top grades with reccipts clearâ€" | borough. Prince Edward. Lenn x, ing well under very good demand. |Addington and Renfrew. while Wholesale to retail quotations for | farmers in most other sections of grades A large, A medium, and A the province were preparing to pullets vcl:rinmt ‘make an early start on hay cutting _ TORONTO.â€"Butter markets reâ€" mained firm today with l:a}l:t offerâ€" ings clearing readily ile the odd }ot of 39â€"90 or 39â€"91 score was «vailable, dealers were holding out tor 38%e for first rrade butter. Quotations for both grades adâ€" vanced fractionally. The asking price for butter from the west was gsu but buyers were ‘rying to buy at 39c. it was reâ€" ported that 1,000 boxes of %uebec No 1 buiter was sold at 38%c on the Canadian Commodity Exâ€" change in Montreal. â€" |_ OMAW@. â€" Nineteen experienced farm workers arrived in Toronto zlrum the _ Prairie _ Provinces, ‘which _ murked _ the first . step ‘in a Dominionâ€"Provincial plan to ‘br‘mg aid to hardâ€"pressed Ontario farmers in haying and carly harâ€" vesting operations, Labor Minister | Mitchell said â€" â€"_ Mr. Mitchell said that the party |represented the vanguard of some ©2,500 farm workers from Alberta, ‘Saskatchewan and Manitoba who ! would be given free transportation ‘hetween June 12 and July 10 under the Dominionâ€"Provincial farm laâ€" bor program In Toronto, the group was met by officials who arranged transâ€" Forlamnn to furms of particular armers who had applied for help. The prevailing wage on Ontario farms for expericnced workers is about $70 monthly and board i _ TORONTO.â€"All potatoes avail wble are from the U.S. and prices are unchanged at $4 per 100 lbs. for new No 1 "A" and g3.25 for "B‘s", with $3 per 100 lbs., for old potaâ€" toes WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: 2 CW 51‘¢; 3 CW, 51%%; Ex. 3 CW, 51‘%; Ex. 1 feed, 51‘4; 1 feed, 51%4; 2 feed 51‘2;3 feed, 51%; track, 51%. Rye: 1 CW. 3.15; 2 CW, 3.15; 3 CW, 4.10; Rej. 2 CW, 251%; 4 CW, 2.. 99%; track, 312. Screenings $12.90 Farm Workers Arrvive In Ontario To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ... Grade C .......... Grade Crade Grade Grade Grade TORONTO.â€"Cheese: First grade large paraffined white, 22% lb., colâ€" ored, 22 3â€"16 f.0.b. factory; wholeâ€" sale Toronto, white, 22% to 23; colâ€" ored 22 13â€"16 to 23 1â€"16. TORONTO.â€"Butter steady â€" to hrm grade solids, 38%, second grade solids 37%â€"37% Ottawa.â€"It was announced by the Prices Board that ceiling prices ; for domestic and imported cherries this season would be the same is ‘those in effect in 1944 and 1945, |effective immediately Ceiling price on Ontario proâ€" ducer sales to wholesalers or shippers is $1.30 for a sixâ€"quart basket, while in British Columbia the producers‘ ceiling is $2.65 per 15â€"pound case, and $4.25 per 25â€" pound case. Outside the zone shippers‘ markâ€" up is 10 Per cent. of grower price and wholesaler markâ€"up is 12% per cent. of actual cost, The announceimment added that no changes have been made in last year‘s trucking zone in Southâ€" western Ontario, which extunds east to Kingston anti north to the Severn River. Within the trucking zome, wholesalers‘ ceilings are the same whether they buy from shippers, truckers or growers and shippers are limited to a 7 per cent. marpâ€"up over the grower price. Trucking zone _ transportation costs allowed will be the express rate for less than carload lots from Grimsby, Ontario, regardless of where the cherries are grown. Ceiling |On Cherries Same As in 1944 â€"45 the week on other killers Hogs were steady to 25¢ cwt. higher for the week. Veal calves, lambs and sheep were steady. Unsold at the of cattle by the Dominion Marketing Serâ€" v{ce were: Cattle 1,020, calves 650, hogs 1,200, sheep and lambs 600. . sheep were Jtendg’.“Unmld at the close were an estimated 1,800 head TORONTOâ€"In cattle trade on tne livestock market here today prices were steady on ghoice steers Choice Cattle Are Steady 1,800 Head Remain Unsold Toronto Egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded Winnipeg Grain Cheese Markets Egg Quotations eighty steers were $12â€"$15.50 Butter Prices A large ... A medium A pullet .. POTATOES THs w A TBR 1LO0 (Ontario) 0!!0!!’&. e _ butter. | ades ad-‘ I tter from | ers were | rw reâ€" | whe on | ity â€" Exâ€" | 364 â€"37 35%â€"36 33â€"33% 34 32 31% According to fthe wekly crop report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the farm procpects continued good in most sections of Ontario with the exception of the stormâ€"swept counties of Kent and Essex Max Bogusat of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake and Samuc} Bourne of St. Catharines were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs William Goettâ€" ling Many Places Cut First Crop of Hay ma Snider and Gordon Shantz at the Baden Mennonite Church on Saturday followed by the recepâ€" tion at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents in Waterloo. Mrs. M. H. Shantz, Mr and Mrs David Bergey, the Misses Mary Shantz, Miriam Guthrie and Arâ€" mintha Reist and Josiah Baer were guests at the wedding of Miss Norâ€" day __ Mrs. Valentine Rohr, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rohr, the Misses Vioâ€" let, Gladys and Dorothy Rohr and Frank Hammer of Centreville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Radke. Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Reichard of Gorrie, Mrs. John Reichard of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs George Vines of Palmerston called on Mr and Mrs. Clare Hilborn last Thursâ€" ‘eemini ioi t watie J3 _ Mrs. Kenneth Gordon and son, Bort. of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millhouse and daughter, Lindâ€" say of Suskatoon. Sask.. visited with Mrs. L Clemens on Saturday Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Ayimer spent a few days with her sister, Mr_s; Harold Shantz und Mr. Shantz _ Mrs. Paul Campbcdi of Lynden, Washington is spending a â€" few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Eldon Sherk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lennox, Mrs George Wilhelm and Miss Esâ€" ther Wilheim of Stratford visited with Mr and Mrs EKA Poth on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. M. Bricker of Toâ€" ronto were guests of Rev. and Mrs He‘x.‘bcrt Shantz on Sunday. _ usn o n us oo __ Visitors with Miss Laura Erb on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frb and little granddaughter, Sanâ€" dra Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel and son, Glen of Kitchenâ€" er; and Irvin Seyler of Ayr.. Miss Albéfia_i:l;a:)l;)il of Kitchenâ€" er was a recent visitor with Mrs William Goettling Mrs. A. W. Schell of Montreal, Que., and Miss Ruth Hallman, R.N., of Weston were guests of their aunt Mr.j J. Cassel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.. i;i})yd Sage of Lisâ€" towel visited with Mrs. Karl Koch on Saturday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstetter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofstetter and son, Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hofstetter and children, Gien and Marion of Plattsville; and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hofstetter and son Kenneth of Baden. Mrs, Levi Gehl of Preston aged 75 years and the youngest member of the clan was oneâ€"yearâ€"old Evelyn Klein of Hespeler. Supper | was served on the lawn. The party then visited the Kitchâ€" erer _ Record plant where three members of the staff showed tre children the process of printâ€" ing a newspaper. The last stop was at Victoria Park where games were played and a picnic supper was served. Thirtyâ€"five members of the Erâ€" hardt family from Kitchener, Hesâ€" peler. Preston, Forrest and this disâ€" trict held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Radke on Sunâ€" f:X;'xy. The oldest person present was The pupils of the Junior room af children in the group, Margaret and Maynard Rosenberger who are diâ€" rect descendants of the Sam and Becky Bricker in Miss Dunham‘s book, "The Trail of the Conestogo." Thirtyâ€"two pupils of the Senior | Katchewan horses at Kitchener )room of the I;l«_‘:v Dundee Public| Stock Yards, F. J. Steffler, manâ€" School and their teacher, Mrs. Roy | ~8°T: ‘Poth, enjoyed an educational tour|, JWY 6, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" tc several places of interest in the POIGd effects, furniture, tools, for city of Kitchener on Tuesday afâ€" | Mrs. Margaret Merklinger, 17 Camâ€" ternoon. The first place visited was | TQN St. the City Hall where the group was|, JUIY 11. Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" tuken on a personally conducted HOrseS, cattle, etc., at Kitchener tour by the assistant city clerk.| Stockyards, F. J. Steffler, manaâ€" Eheir ne;&\l st.ol‘p;t was:wthe Public Li~ 88â€" rary, where Miss Mabel Dunham MARTIN. Auctionser showed them the various points of Ancm. Ont.. Phone interest, including the museum and | â€" yyly 4 T}.l.ursda 1 P also explained the historical backâ€" | y le!;n rhts, t 'y, hp.m.â€"Stock. ground of many of the articles. ‘;'lxi‘l)\e rtl. A Crac t & g)shing trige The miniature "Conestoga" proved | w est 'ofommir:o (':fi';fi h Ts 78!:;“ es to be especially fascinating to tWO| July & Mandaw on% way 80. _ ing" with organ accompaniment played by Mrs. E. Gingerich. The topic, ‘"We Would Be Building" was presented in the following parts: "Physically", by Allan Cressâ€" man; "Educationally", by R. G Dilworth; and "Spiritually", which had been prepared by Miss Alice Oswald and was read by Miss Jean Hallman. During the program Mrs. E. Gingerich and Miss Dorothea Gingerich fayored with several orâ€" gun and piano duets. lhe first of a summer series of joint meetin for the Christian Endeavor Soctlie. of New Dundee, Roseville and Wilmot Centre was held at the United Brethren Church here on Monday evening. Miss Maâ€" rie Cressman, president of the loâ€" cal society presided and the worâ€" ship period was led by Miriam Hilâ€" born. Miss Erma Kaster and Wesâ€" ton Sararus rendered a vocal duet after which Mrs. James Cressman read a poem, We Would Be Buildâ€" Hogs were, dressed, Grade A, !21.2:â€""21.50. Grade B1 $20.85â€"§21.â€" 10, sows mostly $18.50. canners downward to ‘lu.fnlb $9â€"$11.50, fed ymh'.u: $13â€"$14.50, light stockers 10â€"$11.85. Calves were $14.50â€"$15 for choice with plain vealers downward to $9. Lambs were $16.50 for spring offâ€"cars, $16 offâ€"trucks, with yearâ€" lings $10â€"$12. Sheep were $3â€"$9. The NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chroniele Correspondent} started in Peter Edward. Lonnox, Renfrew, while other sections of "PLENTY OF FRUIT‘ ONTARIO FORECAST TORONTO.â€"A plentiful supply cf fruit was forecast today by offiâ€" cials of the Ontario Agricultural Department. Except for cherries and pears, all crop» are expected to be well above average. "The general condition of apple orchards is splendid with good foâ€" liage and new growth atistnctory," a department official said. "Growâ€" urs have done an excellent job of spraying and controlinig scab disâ€" BEN SAUDER, Auctioneer St. Jacobs. Phone 710 Elmira June 29, Saturday, 1.30â€" p.m.â€" Household furniture, etc., at home of auctioneer, St. Jacobs. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser Elmira, Ont., Phone 872 July 4, Thursday, 1 pm.â€"Stock, ‘mplements, tractor, threshing maâ€" chine, for A Cooper & Son, 7 miles west of Eh_qira.‘ on Highway 86. July 8, Monday, 9.30 a.m. Liveâ€" stock, implements, furniture, and what have you. Fair day sale at Steddick Hotel, Elmira. July 6, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects, furniture, tools, for Mrs. Margaret Merklinger, 17 Camâ€" cron St. July 4th, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Sasâ€" katchewan horses at Kitchener Stock Yards, F. J. Steffler, manâ€" A. Cooper & Son, 2 miles west of Macton, 3 miles north of Linwood at Macton Church. June 29, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., lb;;semem of Kitchener Market dg. _ _ July 3, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"Liveâ€" stock, implements, etc., at Waterâ€" loo CountLy E!yectgck Exchange. July 4, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Tracâ€" tor, thresher, implements, stock, for July 8, Monday, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Community sale at Farmers‘ Shed, Elmira, of horses, implements, vehicles, â€" furniture ans small articles. July 6, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale of property for Mr. Grenzenbach, on Church St.; also the furniture for Mrs. Rose Cunâ€" ningham at 4 Dunke St., Elmira. _ July 3, Wednesday, at 2 p.m.â€" Executors sale of hrroperty, furniâ€" ture and household goods for the io tee viitegs of Heraiberg. * *‘ in the v e h rg. July d,l%mnday. 1 p.m.â€"Tracâ€" June 29, Saturdey, 1â€"30‘-,- Auction sale for Mrs. mfl‘!fln ISL, Galt, .ood‘cln.n etâ€" July 6, Seturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Asâ€" signment sale of M docwl at Kitchener market. tion sale of some livestock, wagâ€" ons, mowers and rakes, and other implements for Milton Glebe, on the Auction Sale Lists A. 8. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport \\\\\\\\‘\\\, | |.I|tf:// 1MAE EL 1 L ~STAR PEPRPPORMERâ€" Phone Elmirs $32 4 // she will get your call through the minute she can! 111 competent, friendly; reassuring: skill have kept delays to a minimum; And always, unfailingly, her voice is ‘"the voice with the smile"! Answering every call ; ; increasing telephone. demands :: :her devotion and ALI [ fJ1+j . belonging to lI-IART Battery & Ignition Co. 7 132 Queen St. South Phone 5â€"5689 KITCHENER GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. . keeping pace with steadily nb VOOe The Emphasis is on STYLE ._. . Don‘t let the idea that glasses may detract from your appearance stop you from having your eyes tested. lGilasses like everything else you wear can now be styled to your indiâ€" vidual tastes and requirements. Come in today and let us show you how "styled" glasses will even improve your appearance, and help your eyes at the same time. You can rely on KITCHENER _ Phone 2â€"4237 8. F. LONG Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Potts 204 Mary St