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.0131", new In" 11Aeifl,,',' butcher new “”1550. '02! $18-$15. butcher cows 810-11150. “an downward to " bulb ”0.3041128. fed wimp $14- 811”. when tlu'tfll Ola-bu! ntmcloei a- td'll'lt'uuWi'fr.dltNu'li -etpthoh-iM.t.rrt9"rtlt “at Maia; __ unity, Youthful! was an}. lea, rand ”It TT-ad at m. In. in. - - SHIRK 1,i,2ilti!,Plt Ltd. In Kitchener. Brshu, Mnryhlll, Arias “(I Guelph area. Now . O . Custom Busting tux-unis as well as twinning water eoie. .. Turnip drills must be 28 inches apart to avoid delays in adjusting the duster and for maximum emeieney in dusting. Borax Tamil) Dust fetinitelr igpmm the quality of '71me mm M24441 Plumbing and Heating I In at. Nd "RxMBHBn M not: C. F. PRICE, omnmu'r Now Available For Immediate Delivery STEELE'S CONTACT Recess Baths Basins - All sizes Sinks - 18 x 24 x 8 Double Drainboard Sinks Deck Type Sinks Closet Combinations Water Softeners Electric Water; Pumps _ Hot Water Heating Boilers Radiators Hot Air Furnaces Copper Range Boilers Kitchener': Reliable Optometrist [or 23 Your: mu J. wan-r. u Vim-h . Water Core In Kieswetter TURNIPS Wm. Rider, Arise -. Hanger, Guelph Inquire at ham.” iite tMI "ariiE" "_-_-""- 'SB-mir. handb- muluuuquKm 'urtugueurgt,,tudlt cannon f1a-ttiqaCmrrmoditp Eaelsa-irtMd-k . J" I tigftEiitt -f." ’*"‘ Mii SEPQWMW“ Nougat-Munit- lentle-onoll - Fonda-nob. l'or (Jo-plow Satisfactio- , Pl SAW? ”Ya-gofsmu‘a '" h of milk and 4341M. of '" Another hiatt record dim. d Panay’l Enron‘- General lend: the {two-yarn“: cl! two time: “In? im' "in? County "mm e " elm. Curio. time it I. W gi,d,teeatt and in will. Silva and Gold new cm for her ma All, and at It.” In of milk and till it at M 929.9,"? feruik 'FrFr1GGhCi- Baron's Génenl. who aid?, in ihe" mend high cow on the lint k y. In the two- ear-old cla- on three agaimuiing, the lead. h bAlquiI 't Jtfti-,.-"h11,t-d,t y M “I In. 1'ertrr, B.C. and owned and traded by . ' Denvin, ”an BC Beth wo- of tat, The Liflg,og on two thm. milking is Re e Shedden's Dar- ling-IF-with a Junior m year-old record of 11,028 lbs. of milk, 612 It; of fat, She is owned and tested , the Wateetoo Coun- ty House of duge. Kitchener, On- tario. and is a 1'M'g,"T of the high- ly rated_produc¢ n sire, PM The high two-year-old on t"t times milking is Bum $tueers-ilM66--bred and owned byB.H. m1l1&fion,andahepeo- deed T,A04 m of milk and no lbs tgf and owned tr, Evil. Bull & n, mmpton, e inlet pro- duced on three times milking in 365 days as a mature cow. 16,888 lbs. of milk, 782 lbs. of in. On two times milking the leader is owned by Mrs Margaret F. Reid, Osgoode, Ontario. Clayetta Silver Ann-- 117t49--srroduced for Mrs. Reid 12,749 lbs. of milk and M0 lbl. ot fat Jhis high producing cow '8 bred by Mrs A. C. Gamble at Rich- mond, Ontario. For the month of May 237 Jer- 'tif, 'fi2/lugllef,,t,W,"kg'gt igh rem was ton Basileus Violet-Mi-U daughter of the famous sire, MW! Mum. and; my "." _ 'W9RONTY9.-itde A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $21.85 delivered, un- changed at Hull $22 delivered, un- changed at Station! to farmers $2t.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in markets reporting early today. Lon- glnssprices were unchanged at Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded eggs: Grade A large P...."'.."......... 38% Grade A medium Bmr_r..rrrrrrrr..... 38-37 Grade A pullets .................... 34-34% Grade B 'm'.."'.-...-.............. 34-35 Grade C ...'."....t.te..t.r..........s...e. " Note: Prices on farmere ship- ments are 3-4 cents per dozen be- low quotations given above. To retail trade: Grade A large P'..""....'............. 4142 Grade A medium .".m........r..rrt. 39-40 Grade A pullets B..................-. 37-38 Grade A """"....m.m....r.rrrrrr..r...... 37-38 Grade-C ..............-....e........... 35-36 tGrley remained ‘k the new ceo- ing price of " can: WmNIPIXk-Caah prices; Rye: 1 CW, 3.59%; 2 CW, 3.69%; 3 CW. 3.54%; Ret. 2 CW. 3.19%; 4 CW, 3. CW, 3.24_%; tuck 3.52%. Oats reGained -ii-tire" GG Geii- in; Wee of “pants. 7 TORoNN.--a3utter.. Prints un- changed. lst grade st, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 49; solids, tirst grade 48%, 2nd grade, 4696-47. box: lard, 25 1b.; young broiiers. so ik..' milk-fed chickens, 45; year- old ciulckens, 36 to 38; Canadian cheese, " to 40; cooked Cheese, 15 to M; Bowerm tulips, 40; daisies, 5 to 10 bunch. Potatoes sold at $1.50 to $1.00 a bag,Mteaurtgebaahetand3oto 35 a small at Waterloo Market Sat- urday. Other produce sold at these prices: Butter, " and M; exp. " toe;eabbaIe 10toM;radiahe.,, bunches for IS; onions 5 to no bunch. " basket; head lettuce, 10 t 025; beets, 35 basket; canon. 40 basket; rhubarb, 5 to 10; endive. 10 to no; asparagus, " bunch; cucum- bers, 10 to ss each; cabbage plants, to to " each; cabbage plants. 10 to dozen; sauerkraut. to dish," apple 15 dozen; to.mato plants, ss to 50 butter, 30 pint; tomatoes, " Pint box; lard, 25 1b.; young broilera. t'tfdtt,ttt't,fNtSiu"i mtAtteets,ootessor-tis= EM,."',,t"gt'ttg'.'id""e. wank-pace. Pmmwmmwmeuu- 1p'tiee"teg'P1g,tuo",,t,e, By the cabbage plants ttr?yeitse,toenato,petwinu,uaei- ettH,undaater,S0e,uttcauilittow.. an”. Paniseswere8gcatroxand gemniums80eeaeh. _PttrxtPryto9dirtiinefbreheeine, Mtettfwttiehwasurtettanaee - By the dozmIquTimw‘emqp were ticketed at M LN cent; we, " medium, 40 and pallet, ironing chicken was marked at tte a pound and year-old. 40 and thiaisifsUs V - cold tron " to I: each 1trtlsepiettatuiuxxmt- '0eandtmnqt9ei49aasti. Po- was “de bl t'lllf'u1r4VlrefiuLt', who” Yuma-b T,ant'l'd,N1tl == 'tt"f'r,,lhtltu'2"uethtN". doubly-cubical“: “annual-huh L""itueau2t'g,'rgdt.T,,f, In: tum-d 111-. . “I'd-I'm hkCdtriipairdwttiteti_i-, '.'y.ti"itiiautrsuria, th'dttg11el,'t'tg'.i,'rlg',%d','. “Museum's ticketed at “cub-kn. PM WATERLOO MARKET PRICES JERSEY CLASS LEADERS FOR MAY Kiwi!“ Grain Hog Quotations Egg Quotations Butter Prices ttr Mr, and Mn Lorne Rennie Be- commied Mr. and Mn. R l Foo- ter of Linwood to Guelph when they attended the ordinadon ser- vice of six nudents, one minivan” and two deacon-es and one Bap- tist minister into the United Church ministry, Wednenduy even- ing. May M, in Norfolk St United Chum-h l Mr. and Mrs fr'gn'L"ttip and family visited with . and Mte yGordon Finnegan and daughter in 3Slntford on Sunday. l Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg and Ralph attended the funeral on Bun- day ot their niece and cousin ot Marie E Berg, M-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mn Allan Berg, North Easthope. The National Film Board will pre- sent he movies in the Clo-hill School on Tuesday, June Tth, at 18_0_p.m. 7 - . Mi. and Mrs. Menno Hahn Ind Bernice of St Jacobs spent Sunday “Aha home of William Von. Mm. Aaron ziirGimriwG GG, if; and Mn Raymond Noftsierand son orAurttutgt,, N.Y. were: Mt and Mrs. .1053): Roth of Corfu, N.Y., Mrs. Abe tuber. h» ther, Ruby and 'Irvin of Midd1tV ry, Ind., Dan Graber and daughter Emu-r of K_olona, Iowa, Mr. and Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs Simeon Bowman were: Mr. and Mrs Elias R. Martin and daughter of Wallenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bearinger of the lath Wellesley line, also Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer and family of New Dundee. t " In. [out '.'ttt'a Among those trom a distance, who attended the funeral and visit- ed relatives of the late Daniel Roth Miss Alma Bauman of Wallen- stein and Miss Sarah Weber were at the latter's home of Mr. and Mn o. M. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Ile David C. Martin on the 9th me. ahd Nis NdrGG"iiaGrrair" fic Mr. Donald Murray ot Hamilton spent Sunday with Mrs. Stevens and Mr, and Mrs. John Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens r_e- tumed to Ottawa last Tuesday after spending the week-end with the farmer's mother. ser. and iiAr%ii." Schneider speytftutAay at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ottman of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ottman. Mrs. Arthur Reist of Winter- bourne spent Friday with Mrs By. Badman Mr. o. Martin was taken to the Hgspital op Sunday evening. H Remember the Cemetery meeting will be held this Saturday after- noon, June 7th. . At the Experimental Station. LI- combe, every yard and lot in which pigs run to any considerable extent is plowed and seeded to a tempo- r.:ry pasture crop at least once every year. The strict adoption of this precautionary measure has materially reduced the losses of young pigs and improved their general health during the whole feeding period. too many pigs have the run of wal- Mm r. King axon . Ilowa and yards fouled from many and 'a"i/,3tta'figuu'grs"tc,ht ”a". use, deep m dust, W de- ot Hamilton use week-end guest res,',,".' tmter. on “We pools. with Mr. and an R. A. Jack eepmt was healthy Mb chiedty . an L'dut',',t1dartgeg,t, my" ot 1906 if”; than“; P, or days this week th Mr. and protection om xtremea o 11.- Henry Mitvertoet weather. It is a better policy tor a "t.t'.L'.er.ffe..e trg to direct 2v? forts math e prevention iseaae ra er than the costly and unaatiataetory IilurRADAui: treatment of preventable diseased It In. ecu-a- 1rattt Pigsareborn free ofdiaeaaeaand t “mu-h t parasite no that it infection occur: A Children’s Day program will it can be traced directly to conta- be presented in the Evangelical minated soil, to infected pens, at to Church Sunday evening " I direct contact with diseased pigs. 'o’clock. The immediate isolation ot sick ani- The Knitting Nightingale Club mals from the remainder of the was entertained at the home of herd will help in preventing the Miss been Dettwiler on Friday spread of disease Young growing evenini MiasGlastraBnuman read pigs are more susceptible to worm the Nig tingale note. infestation and the soil-trome dis- The Sewing Circle of the Nano- eases than are older pigs It is, con- nite Church met in the bum sequently, good business in the in- Tuesday to quilt and sew for relief terest of healthy, thrifty bacon hogs work to give them access at weaning The Evangelical Ladiee Aid ttf time to a clean lot or pasure. free a quilting at the home of Mn. E trom contamination. Bauman. Tumdav. l It is aim of and Atm, taunt-non. not no“. that i needed in many an: VIII-I the pinunotdom" we Coalition lt mmyfummmun-II-y andpitts wuhvingmmal- not be erqteeted to Tmain ham. When hp! in “an? qua-ma pip my contract one than” Nth-borne disease- and die. In" outbreaks ot disease would not oe- cur it pun yards and equip“ were kept. clan} Chem is no Ii)- Imute for rigid swine unit-don {at diaeaqeeontrok Contrary to popular 1tt,','e't “I. pigtdaninimiiivhiets We.“ nude-n. dry, 0011:1qu lay at the troubles cannon to "irinemushetmeeddireetlrtoun- clean surroundings such as the old irpppent .hoe log. ttithy Po. pines. Dur.inOiid -iuGGserGiaa1' muditiru" ititi"%i7auiaTiiiiia _i'il,1N't.tui."".',t'leiN'ladiiie, hmvnidhhdmm in 7e'lltlt'"sllt'rlttdrff,"ll1= t'i'athi',,"gggt, with I... do iiii?'it'h'to7't?si','ll,iiCi'rr?itty'. I [ 'tiL"tt,."tt"C','rrtt.te '.irraigyeri.eiie.1. " :guw‘mn; .1 ,'iiii'uiii":'iieif.i HAWKESVILLE CROSSHILL Br Mrs. Ant. Schmidt! (Chronicle Conan-dun) hon-chow em for Elam Bruin- ehersmile-tthen 1 mikmrth of unlit, on the Elan Rd., ad- joiping gal-31m Ihove, ”not June 9. My, 10 a.m.---6ir Day sale of livuwck. implements, furniture and small Ink-lea at the Steddick Hotel. Elmira. June 14. Saturday. I pan.-FUr- niture and household "eets for Mrs. John T. Barnett in Common. June 18, 12et."it'tr; 1 .=-, .rsrm, feryn god. ArtelrneEts 9nd June " Sltnrday. iso "iran.-- Furniture and household goods for Mrs Stanton Bowman in New June 10, Tuesday, I p.m.--hrm stock, implements and furniture for Eenas Snyder, 4 miles south of New mum - - June 14, Saturday, 1.30 pln.-- Furniture and household goods for Ftey' set1ympry in. We1leyler. June T, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.--rur. giture 9nd household goods for Ben June 7, Sammy. 1.30 pan-hr- mture and miscellaneous article " Auction Stand near Market _ Jty.te MV-Elmer Dietrich, near Watch tor date: H. A. Brubacher, corner Edna St. and Bellview Ave. June T, Saturday, 3 tt.m.--Mi_ laneous articles at Market Stand. June 25. Wednesday, 1 pan.-- ‘Shop machinery, garage tools and some furniture for Emmanuel Soehner of Floradale. 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 June 6, Friday, 1 pai-Holstein cattle, machinery and dairy equip- ment for Emerson Gresham " miles wsstof Dgayugn. _ - - Whether you are interested in farm or home, I have a large list to choose from at reasonable prices. Ask about them. . Jiine 12, Thursday, 1.30 P1nc.C- Shetland and Indian ponies at Kit- ehener Spckgards: - - EDWARD am. Am Flinn. than - June 9, Monday, 9 a.m.-Cornmu- nity sale of implements, furniture and small articles at Farmers' Shed, Elmira. guise 14, Saturday, 2 pan-Fur- niture for, Henry Gerth at " Ar- thur St. Elmira. A. B. mm. A“ . PM.» 2-134. am June 7, Saturday, 1.30 pan.- Furniture and household effects in basement of Kitchener Market Bltfg. June 21, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.-- Household effects and furniture for Mrs. Charles Rene], 29 Short St, Waterloo. Mr. and Mn Earl Snyder, Guelph, Miss Delia Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bi emu: and Law- rence, Mr. LY%',t Emmemon Burkhart, Mr. and Mn. Irvin. Moss, Kitchener, were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mn. Simeon Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Schmidtand Robert of Sunnyside, Mr. and In. Herb Israel, Yatton, Mrs. Ann Stadelbauer and Mary, Elmira, visited Mrs. K. Schmidt during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Jack Cornell, Pres- ton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Spies “out 3. m. m Baiynan,hyahay The7ewfitg Chill! the Nano- nite Church met in the bum Wei-day to quilt and new for relief war ttar-tttor".".;);.'".'; Glenna. _ sueiig,'t'lit,t Wesley wrung m ' David,JimmrantouttiotMihreFd tonviattedMmtrW.Coutteroes Mm! met Mr h ' Toronto, . a/t.%',Nt2figuugrs"tc,ht ot.tuyytltmtjEqretreet-endguesta wi_tlsMr.andMmrLA.aeE t',1',r?u'dut',','gtldgr,gtgeg,t, tt,1te,,ugieJe,et, thllr.and rasuaaeH-otMitvertom A.B.MtrBJuMm.a-- “Mullah-n: tttee a-dailies 'Tm Tir; wee and with the w: - mg. Mr. gig! I!!! Alvin m. andlanc-Aepop' dig“ iiiiUfe" tis.itiihrtraiatii,Mm ukule- ap'liir,Q,r:é,!l'ry19,5,tii' Auction Sale Lists KARMA“ 'i"r.F,1"i'ttiii 3.3;...“ a GT, an: I. Egg-us mt in Pith. 'hpr%rtnq at any Kitchener Auto Electric mmpn won I” h " a -- M 0-0“. halls-FI-AmCm-r WM. H066 COAL CO. ltd. MON“ GENERATORS, CARBURE'I‘ORS and DRAIN TILE Because of the limited supply of good planting materU1. bookings can only be made for FALL PLAN NG 1947, limited to one acre. If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to farming, write Box 457, Campbeltford, Ontario, on or helm-e Junk 10th, iving location of your farm. Our specialist will call later am: completely analyze the business, soil re- quirements and preparation, up-to-date cultural practices, home merhets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, esti- In?tedpielda and prottts per acre. Late replies cannot be duetiG tttjifjg,i,i.iis {Ciao iieTaia n' -GtdGiiiGuTris would in ieate gtutrt weak-z everywhere. . To eneo e a limited planting of new high yielding patches, I ','ll'h'tUu' nursery is sending a special represen- tative of many years experience in commercial {production to personally interview and educate interested armers in mpberry cultpre. This should result in higher unit yields, lpnger peter: life, leer hand labor apd_syrert .translated into Farmers " Attention Wanted: A number of progressive farmers in Western districts who would like to set out a commercial blqck of Red Raspberries, either for your local trade or for shipping go waded guy dralery, Recent Orttatioftysbec Itrp- dol Kitchener . 4-4746 'rr-n-naar-nun-tto- ...ean-trt-dutetr. Ween-401mm“ ”math-thitymlhehckbMu-ln. 0n ,eiehhmat...t-ovoeeosttreemrs... all our - workman-lip In“: than: will my Int WN-nrantahm",rnsst,eo--erviee, Immediate Delivery We Know Our Machinery 4-lnch (Larger sizes also available) 'at normal prices, a relatively high iatio (if iGitCiis tratt.tttrte= eieryivhere, will“ £03,932 JUthemt* “be. . 'C'ut'L' .1 m. Proattu-oatha.oet- Waterloo 8-8467