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60 Frederick St. SHIRK & SNIDER LTD YOUR AUTHORIZED THE RECORDS SHOW THAT * [ SCORES or your NEIGHBORS ;fiéfi vave SWITCHED LA 70 SlfRGE (J fz Opposite the Kitchener Market |' Meat prices retained their usual levels. _ _Extra large eggs were 48¢ a doâ€" zen, large 38¢, medium 36 and 37¢ and pullets 35¢. _ Fifty cents a pound was asked for broiling chicken and 42c for yearâ€"olds. . TOBONTO.â€"Butter: Prints unâ€" changed, 1st grade price range narâ€" rowed at 48%â€"%; 2nd grade unâ€" changed, 46%â€"47. _ WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Rye: 1 CW, $2.55%; 2 CW, $3.55%4; 3 CW, $3.50; rej. 2 CW, $3.03; 4 CW, $3.08; Oats: At ceiling price of 65 cents. Waterloo Mark'etl' qed mest Butter Prices © You don‘t have to go very far from home to talk to a neighbor who has thrown away his longâ€"tube, clawâ€"type machine ‘and put Packing Slip Guaranâ€" teed SURGE MILKING in his barn! More and more good dairy farmers are finding out that they can‘t afford to have creeping teat cups Mbb‘dnitmflkdncks any longer. Surge Teat Cups don‘t creep! Surge downward and forward Tug and Pull keeps Surge Teat Cups down where they belong! That‘s why those Surge neighbors of yours are getting paid better than you ere for the time and effort they spend milking cows. Let me know when to see you. Let me do a little Surge milking for you in your barn. Let me take you into the barns of the Surge Users we both know. You‘ll soon see why Surge Milking is the only kind of milking you can afford to have in your baral! SEEVTICE DEALE M TOP GRADE EGGS grade efim in short supply on markets today and prices for all grades were firm. and most dealers bought only for current requirements. â€" First grade Ontario make sold at 48%â€"% cents a pound. Previous days price for first grade butter should have read 48â€"48% cents per calves were steady at $16â€"$16.50 for choice with plain to medium vealâ€" ers $10â€"§$15. !b: were steady at $22 for Grade $21.60 for Bâ€"1. Sows were $16 dressed. Choice spring lambs brought w-sa‘rc ewt. A few sheep ranged $7â€"$10. Unsold at the close were an esâ€" timated 200 head of cattle. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketâ€" with a few at $16.25, butcher steers $13.50â€"$15.75, heifers mostly $15 down, butcher cows $10â€"$13 with canners downward to $6, bulls 31.0.50â€"311, fed yearlings $14.40â€" 15.50, stockers $12.50â€"$14.25. There was a slightly firmer unâ€" dertone to the butter market. Ofâ€" Grade Grade iE . We pick all makes of LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener steady on all grades on the liveâ€" ferings were sufficient for demand _ Western butter was offered at 50 cents but it was out of line with the general market. No sales were There were 1,800 boxes of Queâ€" bec No. 1 butter sold at 48% cents a pound on the Canadian commoâ€" dity exchange in Montreal. Grade B ..........~....... $4%4â€"35 Grade C ... 32%â€"33 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: © Grade A large ................. 40â€"41 Grade A medium ................... 39â€"40 Grade A pullets ........................ 36 Grade B ......................... 37â€"38 Grade C .....c.l.l...l........... 34â€"36 unchanged: No. 1 lb. 51 £.0.b., 55 deâ€" livered. Weighty steers were $14.60â€"$16 Toronto egg &uotatjons were: To country ippers on graded TORONTO. â€" Churning cream Churning Cream Egg Quotations Service were: Cattle 1,030, A large ... A medium A pullets .. IN SHORT SUPPLY Phone 8â€"8431 37%â€"38 36â€"37 33%â€"34 34‘4â€"35 32%â€"33 Mrs. Earl Willis, an English war bride gave an interesting talk on ker native land at the biâ€"weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {Oliver Zimmerman on Monday |evening. Frank Toman presided jand the meeting opened with a )song service. Eden Hilborn read the scripture lesson and prayers twero offered by Roy Gildner and {Oliver Zimmerman. Mrs. Emmerâ€" ison Harper favored with a vocal selo and Miss Dorothy Wanner gave a reading. Rev. H. F. Schade conducted the Bible Study. Friends here of Mrs. Omer Hastâ€" ings of Listowel are pleased to hear she is progressing as well as can be expected after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingâ€" ham and daughter and John L. Hammond, accompanied by Miss J. Hammond of Waterloo, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Atcheson in Guelph. (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Michael Boshart was called to the bedside of her father, Chrisâ€" tian Erb, who is ill at his home in Wellesley. Sunday School is being held in Boyd Church eve;y Sunda&at 2.30 p.m. with Mrs. Firman Ward as teacher. Everybody welcome. Mrs. R. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited Friday evening with Mrs. George Rennie in Linwood The W.M.S. held their quilting in the hall on Wednesday with pot luck lunch. \ ager; Flower committee, m..,uncmm born and Mrs Clayton ‘Toman; mitm.lnngcildnah V. E. Dinger, Mrs. H. F. Schade and Mrs. nufib-andbook-om comâ€" ‘mhtee.umflmmm}hmand Miss Emma Lautenschlager. ’ The report of the treasurer showed that the sum of $214.61 had im' uhedd e bzlthemietyfiotmb- sions egutmr- | MhSyluaBoc presided for the was led by Mrs. Roy Gildner. Mrs. Fred Poth offered Tluyer and the response. to the roll call was "a ’wriptu.re verse on loye". Little Miss Mary Joyce Buck played a Biano solo and re.dxmon Mother‘s ay were given by Pacey and Miss Greta Buck. Miss Bock also Miss Vera Hallman was a guest speaker at the annual convention of the Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ties and Sewing Circles of the Menâ€" nonite Churches of Indiana and Michigan which was held near Goâ€" shen, Ind., over the weekâ€"end. Frank Lefrancois is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Rev. R. N. Grosz, assistant pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church in Kitchener will occupy the pulpit of St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock. The U. B. Christian Endeavor met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Foote in Paris on Wednesday evening. Allan Cressman was in charge of the meeting, the topic being, "Choosigg a Vocation". Verâ€" non Bowman read the scripture lesson and gave comments. Miss Mary Carter read some interesting quotations written by men who have been successful in life. Miss Evelyn d&itchen of Brantford faâ€" vored with a piano solo and Miss Ellen Page also of Brantford renâ€" dered a vocal solo. Mrs. James Cressman read a poem and quesâ€" tions on the topic were answered by Miss M. Kaster, Miriam Hilborn and Robert Hallman. The pastor, Rev. Ruth Snider, gave a short talk on the topic and the closing exerâ€" cises were conducted by the presiâ€" dent, Miss Marie Cressman. After the meeting games were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Erma Kaster and refreshments were served by the lunch committee, Mrs. James Cressman, Mrs. Weston Sararus and Mrs. Allan Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling, Harry Goettling and daughter, Ruth Ann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Einwechter at Hespeler <cn Sund&@. _ _ _ â€" read‘apoemandur;‘lurpé;fi;xi + e c BC â€"-v-â€"v“â€"-â€" C C e o ae e e meetin Mrs. Alyin Duench and son, Billy of Waterioo spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goettling. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and caughter, Ruth and John Coleman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Coleman at Galt on Sunday. Mrs. J. Cassel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein at Roseâ€" bank on Thursday. â€" % ~â€"« t Hoy . Stémuz: / \rs t \_â€" 4""(.%4-!; c | ll f T,é‘ P ”'l\“' | «A. 3 fi‘fie\’-\l * *% Evu"a * L4 ri a MmaAnâ€"Aama. Wednesday ev vance of anticipated arrival. * monTtReat, * * ToRronto Ford Hotels are fireproof and centrally located â€" most of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio. Forreservations write or wire fl:’ and the worship . led by Mrs. Roy Gildner CROSSHILL Sylvia Bock presided for the By Mrs. Lorne Renmie 17 May 31. Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., for J. G. Rempel at 28 Bruder Ave., Kitchener. May 28, Wednesda "‘,,'-‘:T;ia“‘g.a_ Cattle, pigs, calves, etc., at Waterâ€" loo County Livestock Exchange. May 29, Thursday, 7.30 p.m.â€" Percheron horses from Sask. A. 8. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport May 24, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements and feed for Les Weber, east end of St. Clements. An enjoyable evening was spent [last Friday when the Anna P. Lewâ€" f ;l.; Institute, Eas} Zo’rrtafi entertained Ti |the young people of the area, w Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. David Innis :nd Mrs. Sm? Sco:lt as hostesses, program of readings, musical numbers and songs was given by the young people. Mrs. Scott adâ€" dressed the guests on Social Welâ€" fare and the value of an organizaâ€" tion to the individual member as well as to the community. Miss Laâ€" verne Bickle spoke on organizing a softball team and a flower compeâ€" tition. A social hour was spent in |assembly singing, games and conâ€" |tests. Misses E. Wilhelm and E. Yausie being the winners in a soap contest, while the prizes for a car contest went to Mrs. David Innis and Mac Townsend. Refreshments were served by the hostess. | Student Minister, The General Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church in Canâ€" ada have announced the summer appointment of Mr. D. H. Powâ€" cll, BA., student for the ministry to serve as Presbyterian student minister at St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" terian Church, Tavistock and Burns Presbyterian ‘Church, 10th line, East Zorra. Mr. Powell, a graduate of Victoria College, University of Toronto, and now in second year of theology at Knox College, served last summer at Mount Pleasant and | Knox Presbyterian Churches, Brantford. He has found many friends thus far in Tavistock and Zorra township and anticipates a fruitful summer in the Mastetr‘s service. [ Auction Sale Lists The local Association held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Geonge Schmidt with ten members present. The e‘gresident, Mrs. Cecil Aus: presid Arrangements were mai for the Br;)wn‘hie:irk;d rec;x:lv.e thteh!: final tests for at homes of various men&e: of the association. Several suggestions for “p:rk night" were given. committee to arrange a gram was appointed, Mrs. Afl:: Mrs. Kenneth Grimes, Mrs. Elmer Doan, Mrs. Henry Christensen, Mrs. Roy Habel, Mrs. Charles Fulcher and Mrs. Harvey Robertson. Mothers® Club Meets. It was announced that the June meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Reg. Schrane. Mrs. J. B. English and Miss Ramâ€" say were appointed program comâ€" mittee for the Jume meeti.nsto be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Engâ€" The sale of the work table was in charge of Mrs. Re%l Schrane, Mrs. Roy Stauffer and Mrs. Frank Stauffer. Brownie Test to be Given. The May m;eifi;g';f the Mothers® Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Doan. It was decided to hold the annual meeting the first week in October and to turn the sum of $119.10 proâ€" ceeds from the Euchres held durâ€" ing the winter over to the Boy Scouts Association of Plattsville, Tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Gordon Kaiser led the deâ€" \votional period. Reports were read by Mrs. Harry Stanlake and Mrs. iRoy Allison. Mrs. B. Anderson, the president, presided for the program that followed: Vocal solo by Mrs. Fulcher, accompanied at the piano by Marjorie Gofton. Readings by Mrs. G. Gofton and Miss Jean Main, Mrs. C. Gofton was the guest speaâ€" ker and she gave several very inâ€" teresting selections from her scrap book. A duet was played by Misses Donna Kaiser and Helen Hofstetter which was followed by a number of contests. were also appointed Mrs. sormuidt and Aire" Wike The president, Mrs. Fred Woolâ€" cott read a letter from the Presbyâ€" tery asking the society for donaâ€" tions of warm clothing and knitted garments for China. Mmrbeuhad%{flhdud!- ferings. Mrs. John Snyder read an mmutmqkleuerhom Miss Doris Leonard, RN., who is serving as mndon-riindmn. Mrs. J. B. English and Miss Ramâ€" Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Nurse Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Roy Main. scnimidt and Hoble Stewart as a trio favored with. a selection. Plattsville in New dent :.??5" ies Tngith sha Mn poems and Robie Stewart At a meeting held at New Hamâ€" burg, May 15 of the Oxfordâ€"Waterâ€" loo Softball League, Dick Ritz of §ew Hamburg was elected presiâ€" Doorstep" was presented with sevâ€" Jobe. t Tfi e 45. k The league will operate seven teams this year with Plattsville the new entry. The other teams are New Hamâ€" burg, New Dundee, Bright, Wellesâ€" ley, Tavistock and Baden. Washington W.A. Meets The May meeting of the Washâ€" ington Women‘s Association was held at the home of Mrs. H. Nurse, Plattsville, Wednesday afternoon. EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (C‘ronlelo Correspondent "One World on our _ TORONTO.â€"Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $21.85 delivered, unâ€" changed at Stratford to farmers $21.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in markets reporting today. June 10, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements and furniture for Zenas Snyder, 4 miles south of New Hamburg. _ _ June 21, Saturday, 1.30~ p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods for Fred Schlieman, in Wellesley. May 28, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.=â€" Household + furniture and impleâ€" ments for Bert Waldie, 1 mile west of Plattsville. May 31, Saturday 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods for late Mrs. Wilson‘s Estate in New Hamburg. _ _ > May 23, Friday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Real estate, furniture, machine shop equipment for Joseph Roth, 1 mile east of Tavistock. June 5, Thursday, 1.30 pmâ€" Cattle dairy equipment, for May g‘;.rms, 1 mile east of Galt, on Road June 19â€"Elmer Dietrich, near Dorking. Watch for date: H. A. Brubacher, corner Edna St. and Bellview Ave. June 6, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Holstein cattle, machinery and dairy equipâ€" ment for Emerson Groshaw, 54 miles west of Drayton. g May 31, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects for Oscar C. Thal Est., at 117 Chestnut St., Kitchener. May 31, Saturday, 8 a.m.â€"Misâ€" cellaneous araicles at Market stand. May 27, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"T. F. Williams near Sweeburg. 80. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 May 24, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household effects for Mr. Anthony Brenner on his farm about 1‘% miles south of Linwood. May 31, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, etc., for Thomas S. Williams, at 34 Rose St., Kitchâ€" ener. June 25, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Shop machinery, garage tools and some . furniture, for _ Emmanuel Sochner in Floradale. Whether you are interested in farm or home, I have a large list to choose from at reasonable prices. Ask about them. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee. Phone 28 May 27, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Tracâ€" tor, implements, produce and household effects for Mr. Linus Ditâ€" ner, 1 miles north then 1 mile east of St. Agatha. Phone 2â€"0506 May 28, Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m â€"Assignment sale in Market Bldg. For that auction sale you wish to hold in the near future, I will be pleased to handle it You too, will be pleased with results. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener 96 King St. Wast Auction Sale Lists WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Hog Quotations M. R. ROTH Auctioneer STEELE‘S %*0%0 ap NH C. F. PRICE, orromatrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years 0 Margaret T. Raymond, 55 George St So it all boils down to a feeding problem. How can you feed for best results and still keep cost within reason? We suggest that you consult your agricultural college or experimenâ€" tal farm about this, = If you wish to purchase foundation or breeding livestock, ask the manager of our nearest branch for a Farm Improvement Loan. Such loans are constantly being made to responsible farmers for. any purpose deuigned to improve their farms or better their living conditions. 44 pay for the sow‘s keep and their own food. Pm&‘;um with the six& pig. Also that the condition of the sow during pregnancy and at farrowing time determines the number of pigs in the litter, their weight and vigor. XPERTS say that five pi WATERLOOâ€"J. 8. McMillan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. **BANKTORONTO Incorporated 1855 R. M. Macfarlane E. A, Heit W. M. 0. Lochead L. George prescribed by our Have your eyes scientifically . George J. A. McMillan Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Representatives Earl Katzenmeietr, New Hamburg, Ont Prices at Waterloo market Saturâ€" say follow: Butter 44 and 45; eggs 35 to 44; potatoes $1.25 to $1.35 bag, 45 large basket, 25 and 30 small basket; cauliflower 25 and 30; cabâ€" bage 5 to 25; onions 10 bunch; old onions 45 basket; head lettuce 10 to 20; celery 15 to 25; old carrots 35 basket; dandelion 10 quart; endive 5 to 15; young broilers 50 lb.; milkâ€" fed chickens 45; Canadian cheese 35 to 38; cooked cheese 15 to 25 bow!; cream 30 pint; spies 90 basâ€" ket; cucumbers 20 to 25; apple butâ€" ter 30 pint; sauerkraut 10 dish; asâ€" paragus 15 box; daisies 20 dozen, tulips 25 bunch; daffodils 20 dozen. Branch Office 119 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. Phone 4â€"4713 J. J. D. Brunke, CLU. Branch Manager REPRESENT ATIV ES For Complete Satisfaction WATERLOO MARKET PRICES low cost life insurance since 1869. We invite you to call and see our representaâ€" five, or ‘phone him, and let him tell you how to provide a retirement inâ€" come for life. To many elderly people in all parts of Canada, the postman brings monthly retirement cheques that represent the fruits of a wisely planned Mutual Life of Canada insurance program. STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY _2‘_? Years of Service litter Eric N Arthur L. Breithaupt