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Calves were $15â€"$16 choice, plain heavies downward to $10, grassers $8.50â€"$9.50. Lambs were $14.75 for the bulk of good ewes and wethers with a few offâ€"truck $14.50 and small buyâ€" ers taking a few at $14.85+$15. Bucks were $1 ewt. discount. Sheep were $4â€"$8.50. Hogs were, dressed, Grade A $20.50, Grade B1 $20.10, sows $18. Weighty steers were $11.50â€"$14, tutcher steers and heifers mostly $10.50â€"$12.25 with a few $12.50, fed yearlings _ $12.50â€"$14.50, butcher cows $7.75â€"$10, canners downward to $5.50, bulls $8â€"$10.50, stockers $10â€"$12. TORONTOâ€"Cattle and lambs Grade were firm, hogs, calves and sheep Grade steady, in trade on the livestock| To ; market here today. Unsold at the|Grade close were an estimated 1.000 head | Grage of cattle, mostly stockers. Receipts|Grade reporte§ by the Dominion Marketâ€" |Grade ing Service were: Cattle 1.650.|Grade calves 400, hogs 1,200, sheep and lambs 350. SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. Capon was 50c a pound, young milkâ€"fed chicken 44 and yearâ€"olds 38¢ a pound. Meat priees retained their usual levels. HOGS STEADY AT TORONTO, 1000 HEAD CATTLE UNSOLD Extra large eggs sold for 54c a dozen, large for 50¢c, medium for 46 and 48¢ and pullets for 40¢c. Potted plants changed hands for 50c and cacti for 15¢c. Chrysantheâ€" mums were marked at 50c to $3 a dozen, snapdragons $1.50 a dozen. and carnations 60c to $1 a dozen. Ry the bunch, pansies were 5¢, maâ€" rigolds 25 and bitter sweet 25¢. Marrows sold for 10¢ apiece, pepâ€" per squash 10c apiece and 3 for 10¢, depending on size, Hubbard squash from 10 to 30c, and citrons for 15. By the basket peppers sold for 25 and 30c. Head lettuce was offered at 5 and 10c, Chinese lettuce at from 10 to 20¢, cauliflower from 5 to 25¢, turâ€" nips at 5¢, cabbage at 5 and 10¢ and savgy cabbage from 5 to 15¢ a ead. By the bunch, radishes were 5¢, carrots 5, celery 25, onions 5, letâ€" tuce 15, andâ€" parsley 5c. Endive was 15 and 20 cents a head. ket at the City Market this mornâ€" ing. Sauerkraut was 10 cents a pound and apple butter, 30¢ a pint. Apples were plentiful with norâ€" thern spies marked at 65c a basket. Mcintosh, 65 and 75, snows, 45, 50 and 65, Tolman Sweets, 50 and 60, Baxter, 55, Wolf River 50 and Blenheim Pippins, §50¢ a basket. Duchess pears were marked at 75, Anjou at 85 and winter pears at 65¢c a basket. . By the basket potatoes were 253 beets 35, onions 45, carrots 25, an: cucumbers 20c. Parsnips were 10¢ sprouts sold for 25¢ a box AT KITCHENER MARKET One vendor offered Niagara, Conâ€" cord and Red and Black Rog:n mputcso.mmd'umha at the City Market this mornâ€" Kitchener Auto Electric 196 King St. East MAGNETOS, Make arrangements now to have your Case or other makes of farm equipment overhauled this winter. Repairing and Overhauling all makes of Tractors and Farm Machinery CASE Repair Shop Electric and Acetylene Welding. GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and IGNITION WORK Case Repair Shop men are experts. Specialists on TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, ‘baconâ€"hogs, were unchanged at Brantford, $20.35 delivered, and unojhanged at London, $20.15, delivâ€" _ _WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: All grades 51%. Rye: 1 CW $2.47; 2 CW $2.47%4; 3 CW, $2.42%; rej. 2 CW, $2.22%4; 4 CW, $2.37%; track, $2.44%4. __ To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B ... Grade C ... 1“2‘;)_ country @ppm onâ€" graded Grade A large .............. 49% Grade A medium ..................46â€"46% Grade A pullets ................... 43â€"43‘% Grade B ...........00..0. 43 TORONTO. â€" Churning cream unchanged No. 1 lb. 41 £.0.b., 45 deâ€" livered, plus 10 cents subsidy. _ TORONTO.â€"Butter firm, unâ€" changed, first grade solids, 40, secâ€" ond grade solids, 39. Prints, first grade, 42, second 41, third 40. __ TORONTO.â€"A good demand at slightly lower prices developed on egg markets here today and stocks moved well. Grade A large, meâ€" dium and pullets declined fractionâ€" ally in spot channels The volume of butter trading was very light due to the lack of offerings. There were no sales of Quebec No .1 butâ€" ter reported at 40c bid on the Caâ€" nadian Commodity Exchange in Montreal. EGG PRICES DIP Saturday. Other produce sold at these prices: Butter 45, eggs 42 to 55; potatoes $1.40 bag, large basket 45, small 25 to 30, radishes, onions, grrot;, § bt;nch.l scnuhflowe; 10 : , Cal e 5 to 15; celery 15 to beeudognket,unm“bnht. endive 5 to 15, yearâ€"old chickens aewaa.duchcigmn.&m- dian cheese 32 to 35, cream 25 pint, salserh'aut 5 dish, apple butter 30 pint. Toronto egg quotations were: WATERLOO MAMEET pPRICES ; Hog Quotations Winnipeg Grain Churning Cream Egg Quotations Butter Prices A medium ... A pullets ... 55 at Waterloo Market IN TORONTO TRADE 30â€"31 ‘vinch; and ?'ei';-;-:lhâ€"' &SQEEh{;'m:t'i have pace e changing :uthue?lt picture, in order to as~ sess the health and welfare status of the people, and to ascertain where to strive for improvement. _ Canada was the first country to adopt scientific methods of compilâ€" ing and utilizing vital statistics A national vital statistics system was established in 1920. Under this system registration of birth?‘cde-thn and rnarrhgm through ilities of the provin governments, became compulsory. The development of the Vital Staâ€" tistics branch of the Dominion Buâ€" reau of Statistics exemplified the coâ€"operative spirit in which proâ€" ueda ts Eanls N _ _Built at a cost of $3,000, the | "Desk of Tomorrow" is reported by The Financial Post to have almost everythingâ€"builtâ€"in radio, electric shaver, dictating machine, room for six conferees around the burnâ€" proof top, runners instead of legs, adjustable height, and rubberâ€"padâ€" ded posture chair. It was produced by 20 coâ€"operating US. manufacâ€" turers for display at the Wood Office Furniture Institute show in Chicago. RAZOR, RADIO. AND been cut to 47.7 and there 'lv;h;’e:â€" for an even greater decline. Hiall a century ago 200 out of every 100,000 Canadians died of Tuberculosis, Today the toll has certed effort and full appreciation of the menace facing them. They believe that we will see conquest of Tuberculosis in our generation. The work has been inspired by scientific inquiry which led to disâ€" covery that TB can be cured and even eliminated entirely as a threat to humanity. Those charged with leading the fight against this killer of mankind credit their achievement to conâ€" scme imported items improved over a year ago. Clothing generalâ€" ly is about as short as last year, with little prospect of improvement ereres of Shock 30 snn up. we in gra 0 0€$, up, are shorter supply than during the war and will not improve for at least a Chances for new cars are slim before the end of March, 1947. Food production costs are up 25 to 50%, with supplies of canned goods and not likely to be much nearer to deâ€" livery a year from now, The Post says. Overall costs are up 45 to 65% above preâ€"war and will likely go. higher. Real estate prices are nearing the 1923 allâ€"time peak and are expected to hold until building catches up, maybe five to 10 years from now. [[CCâ€"°C:°ans planning new meâ€" dium or low cost urban homes are A year ago word was that houses, shirts, nylons, electric stoves, bacon and diapers were just around the corner in quantity. Today, The Financial Post reports the corner still as much as a year away in many lines of consumer goods. And p‘r:icgs, meantime, continue to Half a CONTINUING SHORTAGES. HIGHER PRICES FORECAST ! "The kind of comfortable house one could purchase readily for $7,â€" 500 in 1938 will cost anywhere from $12,000 up todayâ€"if it can be found lpt all. Moreover, at the same time the income tax, which was hardly ra factor to be considered on smaller salaries before the war, now bites a ‘big chunk out of every fiay }cheque. For a man with two chilâ€" dren at current tax rates, the tax takes $280 from his $3,000 salary. This means he can only safely pay us high as $6,800 for his new home now. In short, he faces a double squeeze: he cant afford to pay as n;uch, but he is asked to pay douâ€" tle." "Back in 1938 a reasonable pruâ€" dent family man on a $3,000â€"aâ€"year salary could afford to pay around $7,500 for a home," The Post states editorially. "And in 1938 not only could he get a very satisfactory new, sixâ€"room home in the average city for this figure, but he could, on an income of $3,000 a year, hope to have all mortgages paid off in about 25 years. "In the face of today‘s reality }!}g_t just sounds like a fancy fairy _ Today the No. 1 job is to build ihotuel. to put roofs over the heads of veterans and others in desperate need, observes The Financial Post, but soon the big problem will be to se}!edhouses at the prices being as s WE MUST HAVE _Ijon-ye_terans planning new _ _ ‘~. Breeding Cormn Hybrids 2 ho e en en EEARETCTCC E7 0O PMIRION OT Forage Plants, Central mntaf Farm, Ottawa. â€" These will be cross»d to produce doubleâ€"cross ids and the seed obtained will be used for field tests to determine yield and other factors. A year‘s work is saved by making this cross in the greenhouse. Forage Plants, Cen/ VITAL STATISTICS Mhm-:sw oss corn hybrids in a greenhouse at the Division of ige Plants, Cen ExpetimentalvFurm. Ottawa â€" Thesa will h:.vp“:::'.fc CHEAPER HOUSES DESK IN ONE TH B 8 L/ CHRONIOCLE Mr. and Mrs. Elam Brubacker. Balsam Grove spent _ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. (Ohronfele Gorrespondent) j THE August Matthies family of| \fl'espeler moved _ their hou.sehold[ effects here on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller have | moved their household effects to 186 Victoria South, Kitchener | Mrs. Jacob Sties, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glebe, arty and Gerald, ;xent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and rs. Ezra Schmidt, Mildmay. Mrs. Lioyd Snyder is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs Walter , Snyder, Mannheim Mr. and Mrs. A Waterloo were with Mr. and Mrs 25 ., ano Mrs. Emerson Stange, attended a family gathering _ at Doon on Sunda?' in honor of Mrs. Ne‘]fon W_"i]_f.ongs. _birthgly. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stahlbaum and son Donald of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lackner and daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlbaum. Mr. Aaron Horst spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Metzger near New Hamburg. field Miss Vera 7§tickney spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. 2",‘; Mrs. Ben. Stickney, near Winâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Klie and daughter Nancy of Bridgeport were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moldenâ€" hauer and son John of Elmira g:em Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. oah Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich spent Saturday at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Horst and daughter Laurreta of Wallenstein, and Miss Leah Brubacher of near Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Misses Dorothy and Helen Wagâ€" ner of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner. _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwindt and family of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. Oliver Kelley and son John spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. John Longman near Alma. Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and family visited Mr. Koepke‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koepke at Kitchener on Monday. It was the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koepke‘s wedding anniverâ€" By Mics Gladys Schmidt (Chronicle Correspondent) Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Horst, near Cong_togo. h â€" A very successful sale was held on Tuesday, for Mr. Percy Adams of Macton. A large crowd attendâ€" ed, and prices realized were excepâ€" tionally good, the holstein herd esâ€" pecially selling at high prices. Some cows sold for as high as $240, a 9â€"months old bull calf for $102. and a 5 months old bull calf for $i50. Mr. Mahion Snyder of Floraâ€" gale assisted Edward Geisel, aucâ€" tioneer, on pedigrees. To commemorate the centenary o of the death of Elizabeth Fry, Briâ€" tain‘s great prison reformer, the: Society of Friendsâ€"the Quakersâ€" bt plans to raise £20,000 for a trainâ€" m ing centre for mothers who have¢C neglected their families The Cl scheme, which has the support of it ‘the Honft Secretary aims at givâ€" by ‘ing mothers sentenced for neglectâ€" L ‘ing children the choice between n going to prison or to a school where th Ithey will be taught homecraft and‘ {parenthood. . They will not be sepaâ€" 26 |rated from their small children and ‘th their husbands will be allowed to w. Jvisjt them. In the past when moâ€" 'ne' ?thers have gone to prison there has fo {t_t;gen a complete break in the home i,‘,, life. Now the aim is to ke:hp the bhome together while the mother is taught new waysâ€"to take pride in herself and her family. Courses at the centre will last six months. Each mother will have her own bedroom and there will be separate rooms for the children. * BRITAIN‘S QUAKERS LAUNCH GREAT SOCIAL EXPERIMENT FLORADALE By Mre. NORTH WOOLWICH FARM SALE HELD Adany®Schlueter of Sunday visitors s. Irvin Snyder. l In appreciation of this threat to health, the Public Health Enginâ€" ‘eering Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, has published a careful study on ‘"Noise and Vibration Control". This report will be availâ€" able shortly, thro bealth departments. {destructive effects of noise and viâ€" lbration as to constitute these conâ€" {ditions as major health engineering : problems. i Transit development, as well as growing street traffic, brings a raâ€" pid and continual increase in the sources of vibration and noise. Inâ€" creased traffic facilities are accomâ€" panied by increased height of builâ€" | dings, and, since the susceptibility to vibration of steel or concrete 'structures increases with their height, the effects of vibration are ‘iintensinle:_cre Mod)elm business conâ€" itions ase human susceptibiâ€" lity, moreover, so that vibration ::;ll }::oi.se become a menace to th. |_Because toda’y’s cars are driven |an avm?e of four times as many Imiles before being scrapped than (the car of twenty years ago, we find that the or:}‘mal purchase ‘price of 1926 models averaged 4.4 {cents per mile, whereas the addiâ€" {tional mileage of today‘s cars Noise, one of the many disadâ€" vantages of complex modern life, is recognized as a social evil Cenâ€" tralization of traffic and industry in urban areas has so intensified brings the purchase price down to a .9 of a cent, Gall said. "Much of the increased value consumers receive today is due to increased service hcifitlu." Mr. Gall said. |AUTOMOBILE OF GIVES BE" automobile is giving five times as much value per ‘dollar invested as the passenger car of twenty years ago. Mr. Gall points out that in 1926 the average life of motor vehicles was six and one half years Engiâ€" neering and research have added four years to the life of passenger cars, as th;lefy are scrapped at ten and one half years now. |_ Grain, ete.â€"A lot of heavy mixed grain; some oats; some wheat. |_Full Line of Implements, includâ€" , ing good rubber tire wagon, manure ‘spreader. C. K. Gall, general sales age otf Hudson Joton of Canada, ll..g- ited, who says that surveys made by the company show that today‘s At the farm, % mile north of Kossuth and 2% miles south of Shantz Station, 4 miles southeast of ‘Breslau, on | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER zo i At 11.30 a. m. [ nncen miomgs T on i vigh cheron ge y ar. ye [1600 and TsP the. 2 real ood | AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain and Furniture Also quite a lot of furniture No reserve. â€" Farm is sold NORMAN CLEMENS, Owne A. B. BRUBACHER, Auction NOISE AND VIBRATION Details of the times and places of public hearings will be announced in the press at an early date. Wfittenmbulidombyinwueedpe:mbewbmmedtothe undersigned NOT LATER THAN 2i1st NOV. 1946. Subâ€" mission may be in the form of briefs, but in any event shall be furnished in ten copies. Tofadflutethenrkofdhcwudon it is requested that THE ROYAL CoOMMIssiON _ ON MILK (b) (a) under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. Justice Daiton Weflohubeendk‘eaedtonq\fireintoandreportupon will be pleased with the results. We also have a large list of farms and I. H. TOMAN, Auctionser New Dundee. Phone 28 November 28, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock, effects, etc., for Eugene Denâ€" tinger, 1 mile north and % mile east of St. Agatha. November 26, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Livestock, implements, furniture and feed for Mrs. Clara Zimmerâ€" man, 2% miles northwest of St November 21, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for Leo Bruder, 2 miles south of Maryhill. 0 November 20, Wednecdafi, 1 pm. â€"Tractor implements, vestock and feed for Robert Cherry on 4th line of Marybomugh, about 5 miles west of Moorefield. Bamberg or 2% miles south of St. Clements. M. Straus, about 2% miles north west of St. Agatha. _ November 18, Monday, 9.30 a.m. â€"Horses, imYlemems. furniture and small articles at Farmers‘ Shed, Twp., 8 miles west of Elmira, 1% » W miles east of Glenallan for Edward Thorpe. November 22, Friday, at 1230 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay grain, etc., at lot 8, con. 2, Pilkington Twp., # miles north of Elmira, 4 miles west Hovenges 41 Wodn:day at 12 w * » noonâ€"Clearing auction sale of Reg. Holstein cattle, hogs, horses, imâ€" plements, hay grain etc., on Arthur snd Minto townline, 7 miles north of Palmerston for John Walker. Cattle, November 21, Thursday, at 12 noonlhnfihu'hcawhuh of farm, stock, implements, ‘ HAREY PARZ & s0N Auctionsers, Alme, Ont. November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" 96 King St. West EDWARD GEISEL. Auctionser Phone Elmira $32 Auction Sale Lists STEELE‘S yourlauulewithmc.gu pleased with the results. We for C. F. PRICE, orromatrist Kitchener‘s Reliable O ptometries for 21 Years Donald A. Keith, Secretary , Rayal Commission on Milk, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Friday, 1 pmâ€" its, znln!orl(u. _ti miles north at o udidintentnt m tfinint Stolicintiny $ 86204008 21 L8 â€"Household effects in the Kitchâ€" ener Market Building November 23, 1.30 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects for Mrs. Grace Schlueâ€" ter, corner King and Edward Sts. Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses For Complete Satisfaction Richard Reiber, 59 Alexandra Ave December â€" 5, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock, implements and feed for Russel Hattrick, 2 miles south of Sheffield. November 27, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Holstein cattle for A. B. Brubachâ€" er at Bridgeport. Decer'rifiZr-rf._ilednesdayâ€"Cattle, hogs, etc., for H. R. Gies, 1 mile west of St. Jacobs. November 23, Saturday, 1.30 p.m â€"Furniture, dishes, etc., in baseâ€" ment of Kitchener Market Buildâ€" _ A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener November 16, Saturday, 8.15 a.m. â€"Miscellaneous articles at the Kitâ€" chener Market Building. November 20, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects for Norman Clemens, 4 mile north of Kossuth, 2% miles south of Shantz Station. ing A. 8. SNIDER. Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport November 16, Saturday, 1.30 p.m â€"Household effects, furniture, etc., i; ldt;uement of Kitchener Market November _ 21 â€" Saskatchewan horses, cattle, pigs and miscellaneâ€" ous article at Kitchener stockâ€" yards. Watch this listing for several good house sales in the near future. lm 4 miles northwest of New | November 22, Friday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture, household goods and other articles for Robert Hutson, 3 miles northwest of Innerkip. November 25, Monday, at 1 p.m. â€"Auction sale of real estate liveâ€" stock and household goods in the village of Wellesley for the late Wm. Foerster estate. _ November 27, Tuesday, 1 pmâ€" ‘ i mgeg, su' Lzyn:rxtldb grain m N m 28, Thursday, 1 ov * , 1 pm.â€" J. R. Roth.smflesentotg'tvh- M. R. ROTH Auctionser Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. November 20, W , 10 k L Sooma miming‘ss grain and furniture for Ed. Rupâ€" WALTER STUMPF, Auctionee 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener November 16, Saturday, 1.30 p.m Auction Sale Lists 7 P.M. SATURDAY 21 Years of Service