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

TORONTO POTATO PRICES Potato quotations at Toronto: New Brunswick to retail, $2.40â€" $2.50, carlots, $2.15â€"$2.25, Ontario to retail, $220â€"$2.25, off trucks $2; :’z!'ssl.'s. ‘$2.50â€"$2.60, carlots $2.25â€" changed at $23.10. in markets reâ€" porting today. Creamery Butter Jumips 5 Cents At TORONTO.â€"Grade A hog prices were unsettled with no quotations established at Stratford, while at Brantford they remained unâ€" Young chicken, lb., 45, yearâ€"olds, lb., 40; Geese, lb., 44 to 45; Pigeons, each, 20; Banties, lb., 44. Meat City Market .“M many se marhet hye s bunch, 5; Pepper squash, each, 8 to 10; P\mkm each 15 to 40; Turâ€" nips, , 8 to 10; Parsnips, box, 15, basket, 50; Potatoes, basket, 45, bag $3.25, Mushrooms, pt., 30; Toâ€" matoes, ft. 30; Endive, head, 5 to 25: Apples, delicious, basket, 60, bushel, 3.25; Spies, basket, 50 to 60, bushel, 3.25; MciIntosh, basket, 65, Bushel, 3.25; Snows, basket, 50, bushel, 250; Russets, basket, 60, bushel, 3.25; Anjou pears, basket, ige, head, 15 to 30, bushel, $2; oo oo aaee 10, box, 15, hfl box, 15, basket, 50 ‘to 60, green cents mu--% am'uuc.-mu cents m m'."ul mnd.'--bdhd-'{vm! nt Seaturday morning at Kitchen :::-m.m-yt.- Turkey dropped from 64 cents Euflb“nd.e‘_lpm:. t was selling slowly. _ Chrysanthemums by the bunc w%mpdutn-“edlb $1.25. They were $3 and $3.50 a KITCHENER _ . _ BADENâ€" _ â€" _ BRIDGEPORT . PARKWAY KLINCEK Co. Ltd. â€" ELMIRA E. M. WARWICH, Blenheim â€" who will introduce several successful corn growers. Mr. James A. Garner Prof. J. C. Steckley complete; bug&lantem. D. C. Boyd, wood 26 r 1. Portland cutter, nonâ€"rustable. Bellâ€"metal shaft bells, (6). Flat platform cutter; 1 pr. extra shafts all newly gtmted and in good condition. Set single harâ€" This Is Your Invitation To Attend A Special CORN GROWERS MEETING and ferns $2. PLEASE NOTIFY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES IF YOU CAN BE PRESENT oâ€" Obotations SPEAKERS: e 45 to 50, medium 44 to SHIRK & SNIDER Director of Extension, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and former Agricultural Representative for Kent County. Director of Western Ontario Experimental Farm, Ridgetown. GROW MORE GRAIN TONNAGE PER ACRE WITH CORN THAN ANY OTHER CEREAL CROP . . . By applying proven methods of planting, cultivating, harvesting and drying as well as the use of proper grade and maturity of seed. Last Year .. s17: Bm - This Year m m $2.59 a Bushel WEDNESDAY JAN. 14th at 2 p. m. Corner Queen & Weber Streets â€" Kitchener ty > Refreshments will be served. 4.04; No. 3 CW, 3.99; rej. 3.176%; No. 4 CW, 3.81%; 3.91%. Oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 90%; No. 4 ex. 3 CW, 86%; No. 3 CW, 84%; ex. 1 '11?92' 76%; No. 3 feed, 74%; track, Barlewâ€"No. 1 CW, 6â€"row, 1.54%;: No. 2 CW, 6â€"row, 1.54%; No. 1 CW, 2â€"row, 1.49%; No. 2 CW, 2â€"row. 1.49%; No. 3 CW, 6â€"row, 1.49%; No. 1 feed, 1.28%; No. 2 feed, 1.23%; No. 3 feed, 1.20%; track, 1.25%; No. 2 CW, yellow, 1.42%; No. 3 CW, yellow, 1.30%. _ Ryeâ€"No. 1 CW, 4.04; No. 2 CW, In the Y.M.C. A. today and light offerings cleared well underug‘e current demand. The first grade Ontario make sold at the unchanged level of 69%c¢ a pound. Buyers showed no interest in western butter at 70 cents. changed levels. TORONTO.â€"Prices were steady to firm on the butter market here The egg market was steady and prices for all grades held at unâ€" BUTTER. EGGS oved for $11.50â€"$12.25. Veal calves were firm at $18â€"$19 for choice with plains downward to $11. Grassers sold for $9.50â€"$11. Lambs were steady at $17 for good ewes and weth:ahflo for ucks and $11â€"§13 for heceipts re by the Dominion Marketing m were: Cattle, 2,â€" 860; calves, 520; hogs, 790; sheep _na lambs, 500. Weighty steers sold for $14â€"$17 a humndwe,i?t as butcher steers brought $12â€"$15.75 and heifers $11.50â€"$15. Butcher cows went at $8.50â€"$12 with canners down to $6 cwt. Bulls brought $8â€"$11.50 and ToX yourleg Phisai! onk A few sold at M“EJ ~â€"~J $, {#..~4 :Eé::-u‘-m:&fi podtunects is t mpbane To us | fass producgy 10 u91 otlons 1b berket; beew 40 pesket) | €85e 0 0 ) 10. .( moved fully 25 cents higher a hunâ€" dred all slaugh! types s & cnthe hare io 15 to 35; carrots 10 ;| Sybils S Aâ€"101154â€"an -ns.."""u-&;câ€"u.E e Tursty oow in the hand of Ges. 45 Ib.; cooked 15 to 25 bowi;| Hancock Roslyn Park Farm, Gait, m,muu;wm.um-mm 30; apples 60 to 75 basket;: Sweets,| old RO.P. record of 1 lbs. mmmu;dg_n‘mmhuhudmm §5; Mcintosh 5§ to 65; tomatoes 30| an average test of §.13%. Sybils a lb. S A has won several prizes for Mr. enmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmpmme Hancock. She is classified Excelâ€" lent and her dam is the imported CATTLE PRICES RISE cow, Standard‘s S A, that was clasâ€" 25 CPMTS LAMRS sified Very Good at twelve years Winnipeg Grain No. REMAIN STEADY CORN Elmira Firm Gives Large Bonuses ELMIRA.â€"One of the largest bonuses given this year in Waterâ€" loo County was that paid by the Great West Felt Co., of Elmira, when more than $16,000 was paid to the comrany's ;;n‘rloyees. All members of the who have been continuously employed with the company six month or more shared in the gift. Grade A medium ............... 43%â€"44 Grade A pullets .............. 41 Grade B ... _ 38â€"39 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: Grade A large ......................... 48â€"50 Grade A medium .................... 46â€"48 Grade A pullets Grade B ............ Grade C ............. Toronto butter: Prints, 1st ',nde 71; 2nd grade 69; 3rd grade 67; soâ€" lids, 1st grade 69%; 2nd grade 66â€" The M%Clur- view ?}fluâ€"-lllo! and owned bszeoue (:oui Jr., of Breslau, t., has completed anâ€" other hgih record. This time Glenâ€" na went on test at eight years of ufenndinsfidnysptodueed 11,â€" 712 lbs milk, 818 lbs. fat with an ;}r‘e:ue test of é.”%. :.o:b:;u luction Glenna n uw-nE:dboth Gold and Medal of Merit Certificates by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. This is the third Gold Medal Certificate and the second Medal of Merit won by Clearview Glenna. At six years of age in 305 ch;: she produced 11,â€" 757 Ibs. milk, 746 lbs. fat. sified Very Good at twelve ofge.inALLw'_h.d. C’E-'Y‘l Wonderful Lassâ€"111,â€" 542â€"a Jersey cow bred and owned record in 365 days 10,497 lbs. milk, 635 lbs. fat, with an average test of 6.05%. _ _ {_ by M. Shantz & Sons, of Ayt, Ont., FOR Egg Quotations Butter Prices country shippers on graded 44â€"45 41â€"43 Miss Theima Whale of Goldstone, a former teacher here, visited in the Glen over the weekâ€"end. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Stice and Dougâ€" las and Bernice Starr of Kitchener, and Billy Sterr of Elmira t Christmas Day with Mr. and nn. The terrible news of the chootlns tragedy in West Montrose arrive in Glenallen on Mondaxq morning to relatives of the late Mrs. Hug Letson (nee Mary Goodwin), forâ€" merly of Glenallen. Sincere l{m- gatlx is extended to her mother, brothers and sister. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Welsh and famâ€" ily of Moorefleld, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ke'l‘ly, Bobbie and Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. !:lw{n Cherry amfi Christmas Day wtih Mr. and . Norman Matthews. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow spent the holld“.lnd weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews attended the funeral of the late Miss Ada Kelly in Elmira on Saturâ€" l{ Mrs. Emerson Matthews Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. J. R. Jackson and son Morley ;Xent Christmas in Waterloo with rs. Laura Schiefle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthews and son Billy and dnu!hter Francis and Bob Zeigler of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kells of the 6th of Peel s&ent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews. And handkerchiefs and ties, Wee baby Sue sits patiently And watches with surprise. She wonders if it is some game They‘re trying all to glly. For nobody has told her yet That school begins today. Big brother Ben picks up his books, And tries to look so cool. As if it were a little thing, This starting back to school. Whil_e mother hunts up caps and Dick cannot find his rubbers, And Paul has lost his slate; And Peggy‘s in a fearful fuss, She‘s sure she will be late. son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ottman and daughter visited with friends at Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _ him a S recovery. Mr. am. Menno Martin and family spent Sunday with Miss A Martin and Lena and Susanna. Harvey Bearinger had a fall on the ice and broke his leg. We wish him a speedy recovery. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowman at Elmira. _ Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Martin and Mrs. Anetta Tyack visited Christâ€" mas with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyack at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Martin and Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witzel and Mr. Ruâ€" dolph Schneider of Petersburg and Dolores and Karen Rochg'eoquelin of Kitchenerâ€"and Miss Delphine Schneider of Waterloo and Mr Clarence Weber of Waterloo. Mr. Aden and Irvin Brubacher and Susanna Martin spent Christâ€" mas at their home here. reunion on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sittler, North Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher and family and g and Mrs. Noan M. Sittler and fémily and Mr. and Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Dorothy Stevens, Alison Woodwork from B].C., and Bernice Lousley of Hamâ€" ilton. Mrs. Noah G. Sitter attended the and family of Maryhill, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Kenned{ and family of St. Ag:gln. Miss Lydia Kutschky and er Kennedy, Kitchener, Mr. Dan and Neil Kennedy, St. Agatha, Mr. Gerry Kennedy, Guelph, Mr. Clifford and Lois Kenâ€" nedy, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy with Mrs. Lawrence Kocher. Mr. Dan and Neil Kennedy of Kitchener wi%&mfi here. Mr. Patrick erty with friends -thgeemgnon. jus H a . and Mrs. Regius Hanley an da.lfihm of Toronto with Mr. Joe Hanley. _ 80 e Miss Mildred Dietrich of Elmira with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich. Mrs. Alex Moser and Carl, Mrs. Wilfred Hanley with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedn“ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Herb Knoblauch of Detroit with Mr. Jacob Knoblauch. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Strathâ€" ro&;vith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haid. _ . Harold Kocher and brother Miss Jean Milner of Kitchener with parents here. _ e Miss Catharine Moser of Elmira with Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linseman with friends at Maryhill _ __ _ ener with Joe Haid‘s. Kitchener with Mr. Jacob lauch. ~ fi:n. Mr. mul.h;’ $ J. J. Basler with . and Mrs. W Hanley. Mr and Mrs. John Haid of Kitchâ€" Miss Sherlo Walker of Windsor with friends here. Sthhiebct Dunday at Weterio, ... dlflh&hlnb;.‘fld Kitchener, .ndlu.Alu'c! c&..m'lfilr.-d!n. Mr. and Mrs. Johri Schiebel and son Mello, Christmas at Kitchener. Mr. Cosmos and Marina Schieâ€" bel_with Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Hahn at Hawkesville for a week. Mrs. Walter Allison and children of Waterioo with Mr. and Mrs. A Miss Helen 1 at Kj ; Hanley a few days Ir.andln%:fllnud&hch-‘ ener, Mr. and George Graft of Petersburg with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graff. ent a day recently with Mr. and rs. John Dietrich, Carthage. HAWKESVILLE GLENALLEN By Mrs. A Schneider (Chronkrie Uprrespondent) of Misses Marguerite and Betty Jackson of Kitchener spent Christâ€" mas with their pcrenz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ifll Weitze! and Ann spent Christmas Day :E'am in Kitchener. _ Mrs. Jim Cherry is spending some time with her son Gordon and Mrs. Cherry. _ e The snowplow is keeping our road open and the traffic is very Mrs. Burdell Hauser of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry over the weekâ€"end. Friday, January 30â€"Livestock, Galt Livestock Market. Saturday, January 10â€"Assignâ€" ment sale, basement Market Bldg. Wednesday, February 25 at 12.30 p.m.â€"Farm _ stock, imwlemenu, feed, etc., for Norman Wilkinson, 1‘ miles northeast of Conestogo. Thursday, February 5, 9.30 a.m. â€"Farm stock, power m-chiner{ implements, feed and househoid effects for Ephraim Knechtel, % effects for 'Elfi\nim K mile east of nnheim. glement& furniture, .e teddick Hotel, Elmira Wednekday, January 14, 1 p.m.â€" Farm :gg:. implements, etc., for John Drudge, % mile west of Linâ€" Wednesday, Janunr{ 21 at 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements and feed for Mrs. Milton Hofstetter, 2 miles south of Breslau. Saturday, J-nuig 17â€"Furniâ€" ture, bedding, etc., Market Bldg. February 5§â€"Ephraim Knechtel, Mannheim. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Elmira, Ont.. Phone 872 January 7, Wednesday, 2 p.m.â€" Dal;ly cows, cattle, calves and pigs at Waterloo County livestock exâ€" change for Elum llnrtin Monday, January 12, 10 a m.â€" Community sale of livestock, imâ€" plements, furniture, etc., at the January 20, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Tractor, thresher, implements, liveâ€" stock, feed, etc., for Simeon Burkâ€" hart, 7 miles northwest of Floraâ€" dale on 8th of Peel. Date laterâ€"Farm stock and imâ€" flemenu for Seraphim Kieswetter, mile east of Bamberg. Wednesdai'. January 14, 1 p.m.â€" Livestock, implements, feed for Wilfred Weiler on the farm of Ed. Beechey, 2 miles south of Shantz Station or 2 miles east of Breslau. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone Elmira 932 January 12, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€"â€" Horses, cattle, implements, vehiâ€" cles, cutters, furniture, dishes tools, etc., at Farmers Shed. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. M., Kitchener Auction Sale Lists A. R. LINN, Auction ‘Galt, Phone 485 F. H. MARSH. Presiden: Dividends Balance of Profits carried forward . . . . . . . Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th November. 1946 Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 29th November, 1947 Total Liabilities to the Public Dividends Declared and Unpaid Capital . Reserve Fund +0k 0s 0s Undivided Profite _ . . . . Profit for the year ended 20th November, 1947, before Depreciation on Bank Premises and Dominion Government ‘Faxesâ€"full provision for ___ bad and doubtful debts having been made . Bank Premises . . _ . . Letters of Credit and Acceptances Other Assets . 2 s Cash and Depost with Hank of Canada Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Deposit« with Other Banks e Dominion and Provincial Government Securities Municipal and Other Securities Call Loan« (secured) 2o Deposits _. . . . . a 0 sls 2z Notes in Circulation . . . me ; 5\ Letters of Credit as per contra . . . â€" Liabilities to the public not included under foregoing heads Depreciation on Bank Premices and Equipment Provision for Dominion Government Tares . . Total Liabilities Statement as on 29th November, 1917 ASSETS Tota Total ({u«. Asseta i7 lblfit\ :‘l Linbilities to the Public) mercial nnJ)lhfl' Loane . "BANK:TORONTO What is going to happen next spring, if you find that a great deal of your machinery is not ready to go back to work because you neglected to have it looked after during the winter when you were not using it? . . . Don‘t take charets on your machinery letting you down and losing, not making, money for you. Place your order to have all your mechanical work done NOW. Kitchener Auto Electri IGNITION WORK 198 King Bt. Rast WXitahemer Phone 6â€"6419 MAGNETO8, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and 96 King Bt. West EJTCHENER Phon C. F. PRICE, orrometrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT S TEELE‘S LIABILITIES not exceeding market value B. S. VANSTONE. Genera For Complete Satisfaction Your farm _ machinery must be always ready to go . . to get the job done that you want it to do. 7 P.M. SATURDAY 23 Years of Service GREATER CROP PROFITS §$372,573,146.37 180,046.04 6,000,000.00 11,000,000.00 $393,518,000. 59 1393,518,000.59 $265,058,516.81 $361.718,.081.2 66. 201 .00 9,917,923.02 268,981.10 $ 19 13 18. H1,151,368. 4 1 1,087,377. 79 9,917.923.02 2,078.294.34 800,532.22 1,187,762.12 720,000,00 467,762.12 2 6.205.16 FOR 763,967.58 163, 10089 986,951 45 18 >.610.03 74%6.530.44 763. 67.58 133.532.82 302.87 1.83 .8 Mana_er 6 1.00 16