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Price Raised by Market Vendors at 71 to 74 cents a pound. Wednesâ€" day it was ticketed at T3 cents a nound. Whey butter was 64 cents & muve. yellow and white &a; santhemums were offered at end $1.25 a bunch. e pint for apple butter. A few turkeys were still ed. Fiftyâ€"five cents was a Cabbage, head 5 to 25, Ib., 8¢; Letâ€" 15 to ss-'c?m-is h. 30 to 2%5; Endive, head, 10 éfbnm box, 15, basket, 50 to 60; Carrots, bunch, 10, basket, 50, box, 15; Parâ€" c SEIM ar cine? proguce: 2 ts y onl colecy: on a 1g48 bushel, 225; Courtlands, basket, 60; Blenheim Pippin, bushel, 250; Extra large ggzs, dozen, 46 to 53, lar{e, 45 to 50, medium, 44 to 48, pullets, 40, crax, 37; Young chickâ€" en, lb., 44 to 48; yearâ€"old, 42; Geese lb., 45; Meat prices unchanged. WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Chickens were wflenuml at Satâ€" urday‘s market with young broilâ€" ers selling at 45 cents a pound; milkâ€"fed chickens at 42; yearâ€"olds at 38 to 40; ducks at 48 and geese at 45. Butter was marked 73 cents a pound. Eggs sold at 43, 48, 50 and 55 a dozen. Other pn%uce prices were: Canadian cheese 38 to 40; cooked cheese 15 to 25; cream 30 a pint; potatoes $2.75 to $3 a bag; 5 cents a basket, 45 a small basâ€" ket; Spy apples 60 to 70 a basket; sweets.woo; Mclnogfllndeo to 70;, snows 60; russets 60; a greeni%s 55; turnips 5; caulifiower 25 to 40; cabbage 10 to 25; radishes 10 a bunch; onions 5 to 10 a bunch; onâ€" ions 45 a basket; lettuce 30 to 35 a bunch; beets 40 a bagket; celery 15 to 25 a bunch; carrots 10 a bunch; carrots 40 a basket. â€"Cudworth The Jersey cow bred and owned by William H. & H. G. Butler of Galt, Ontario, has completed a splendid record as a senior yearâ€" ling. Her name is Butler gock Royal and in 365 days she proâ€" duced 7,398 lbs. milk, 380 lbs. fat with an average test of 5.14% Truth and love are two of the most powerful things in the world; and when they both go together they cannot easily be withstood. JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS SPEAKERS: Prof. J. C. Steckley Director of Western Ontario Experimental Farm, Ridgetown Mr. James A. Garner Mr. E. M. Warwich PLEASE NOTIFY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES IF YOU CAN BE PRESENT SHIRK & SNIDER Blenheim â€" who will introduce several successful corn growers Director of Extension, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and former Agriculturai Representative for Kent County. KLINCK Co: 1ce: ;fifi ewt., and fe Tb., 8¢; Letâ€" | $17.50. lery, bunch,| Calves each, 20 to brmdnvs__gf 30; glm do 80; Carrots,| Grassers sold at 1 i omnls cath. | prooe A, Pho o to ach 5 to 10; mn;‘ul.ug ; Lami W c Ns 1111 918 tor good CORN GROWERS MEETING BADEN ie ic n $O0P Thave This Is Your Invitation saee oo Urmang i m U ade o of cattle in estock mar here today. V’l eu% a hundredweight 5;. Wh lambs were strongef. and s wiely pov in e maien in a prices . timated to be held over from the day‘s market close is a small lot of mlwhe.dolutbfl;.m . b:m;&rvbewm:mu 1,160; calves, 290; hogs, 840; sheep and lambs, 170. h s _ Weighty steers sold at $15.15â€" $1750 2 Ewe. with buicher sows ters OiPAfiberwere SFonger, selling 1 were » t $17â€"$18 for good ewes and wetg- TORONTO. â€" Trading continued uiet on the butter market here toâ€" Efi as demand was limited for ight supplies Holders were not pressing sales of the first grade Onâ€" tario products at 69 cents a pound. The odd car of Western butter sold at 70 cents. e _ Egg supplies were in good supâ€" ply and cleared readily at unâ€" changed price levels. Toronto butter: Prints, 1st eg:rm:le 71; 2nd grade 69; 3rd grade 67; soâ€" lids, Ist grade 69â€"69%; 2nd grade 66â€"67%. To country shippers on graded; CEES: I Grade A l.:;fle anes 455240 | Grade A medium ... 43%â€"44| Grade A pullets .. 41{ Grade B ........s«........ _ 80801 Grade C .......c.cuucullll. 32â€"34) Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€"| ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: | Grade A large ... â€" 48â€"50; Grade A medium ... _ 46â€"48, Grade A pullets ... _ 44â€"45 Grade B .....c..lll.... 41-43] Grade C ......22222222200 33â€"35 $2.35 Potato quotations at Toronto: New Brunswick to retail, $2.35â€"$2.â€" 50, carlots, $2.15â€"$2.25; Ontario to retail, $2.20â€"$2.25, off ° trucks $2; P.E.I‘s $2.50â€"$2.60; carlots, $2.25â€" WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: No. 2 CW 94%; No. ex. 3 CW, 91%; No. 3 CW, 86%; ex. 1 feed 85%; No. 1 feed, 84%; No. 2 feed, 80%; No. 3 feed, 77 %; track, 84%. e Barle‘lâ€"â€"No .1 CW, 6â€"row 1.56%; No. 2 CW, 6â€"row, 1.56%; No. 1 CW, 2â€"row 1.51%; No. 2 CW, 2â€"row, 1.51%; No. 3 CW, 6â€"row, 1.51%; No. 1 feed, 1.27%; No. 2 feed, 1.27‘%: No. 3 feed 124%; track, 1.27%; No. 2 CW, yellow, 1.44%; No. 3 CW, yellow, 1.29%, . Ryeâ€"No. 1 CW, 3.88; No. 2 CW, 3.88; No. 3 CW, 3.83; rej. 2, CW; No. 4 CW, 3.63; No. 4 CW, 3.68; track, 3.86, TORONTO Refreshments will be served, Calves $1 ewt, higher w for choice with ain down to $12 cwt. rassers sold at $9â€"$11. t 50 1 Hogs remained steady, $28.50 for ade A, $28.10 for gn_!e g-l. Sows Sheep ranged steady, $5â€"$10 EGG, BUTTER QUOTATIONS TORONTO POTATO PRICES Egg Quotations Winnipeg Grain Butter Prices To Attend a Special In the Y.M.C.A. Corner Queen & Weber Streets â€" Kitchener Wednesday Jan. 14th 48â€"50 46â€"48 44â€"45 41â€"43 33â€"35 Cause Great Loss at 2 p.m. In a recent radio broadcast DF. .. A. Mitchell, Dominion Animal sketched an interestâ€" g of what is now the vision of Animal Pa of the Dominion Department of â€" culture. ple of other countries have a better and more realistic understanding, as these diseases M&: m noa‘ important in march of efficiency of great armies, have determined the presence or absence of famine in many parts of the world, and have limited the | _ Among these diseases are tuberâ€" culosis and bruciliosis of cattle and‘ pullorum and coccidiosis of poulâ€" \ try. Dr. Mitchell selected these to illustrate the constant research and lpreventive work which has been done in the past and which conâ€" tinues as part of the duties of the Division. Research is made more difficult | because some diseases may occutr , without showing any physical eviâ€" Idence of their presence, and speâ€" cial biological tests have to be | worked out to discover infected animals. ‘This is often true of tuâ€" | berculosis and brucillosis, and as L both these discases can attack man through the infected milk of the | animal, early diagnosis and strinâ€" gent protective measures are essenâ€" ! tial in safeguarding public health. "While mudi:‘u“mq have a egadine<s, mrowiedy oi »ghmen food supply of peorle every where. The Canadian people, however, fail to realize their importance because the dramatic and rapidâ€"spreading diseases have been kept out of this Great progress has been made in fighting animal diseases and many | of them have been mastered. But \ the research continues, on the asâ€" |\ sumption that nothing is final, and that changinfi conditions and new methods still to be discovered, | leave the door wide open for the | future activities of the animal paâ€" ; thologist. tical measure evolved mlnunem\ ;’o by Dr. Duncan McEac 01‘ ontreal, and first put into effect R the Government of that d‘:d' e measure r% that all aniâ€" mals imported abroad shall pass through a quarantine station in which they are held for a period which coincides with the time reâ€" quired for the incubation of the especially contagious diseases. in this way, the great animal plagues so well Lnown in many other counâ€" t;ies t:\ave h:;en c::;cp:ned un?teytorel they have an o spreading in Canada and causing widespread damage. However, the more insidious and less spectacuâ€" lar diseases are present in Canada, and collectively cause the nation an enormous economic loss", If pedestrians will put two and \itwo togetherâ€"two watchful eyes ‘and two careful feetâ€"they will lfiv\d the sum equals safety. The IOntan'o Department of Highways urges all pedestrians to learn this }lule of twoâ€"andâ€"two to help solve the accident problemâ€"especially ldur‘mg winter weather. TORONTO.â€"Hog £ms showed increases at Hull with grade A deâ€" livered at $28.25, an increase of $4.75 a â€" hundredweight, while gricu were unzuoted off truck. rantford quoted hogs at $28.35 ewt. while prices remained unâ€" changed at Stratford after f'ener- day‘s advance, grade A de ivered to farmers selling for $28.35, and delivered to truckers $28.50, in markets reporting today. A \;"!.,' Hog Quotations a recent radio broadcast Dr. PARKWAY Winter Broodin; Proves Practical fall and winter has increased Many operators, some of whom are mtwmflomd:‘mm low temperatures and high winds so common in most parts of Canâ€" ing under such conditions a test was carried out at the Central Exâ€" brooder houses of light, though tight construction, were used. One wa scompletely uninsulated, the walls being of 3/16 inch lle“nired masonite which has very e inâ€" sulating value. Floors were single insulation board (tenâ€"test) covered on the roof with medium heavy roofing paper. There were no holâ€" low or insulationâ€"filled walls in either house, but both houses were banked with straw at ground level. Early in February, 250 White {:gxom chicks were placed in house and were brooded for boarded, covered with masonite without paper between. The secâ€" ond house was lined with % inch ies of brooder stoves capable ol Koldm‘ 60 lb. of coal. During the period, outside temrrauuu ranged from 14 degrees below zero, to 16 degrees above, and wind veâ€" loeity varied from calm to 25 miles ax: hour. Lowest temperatures at e edge of the hover at chick leâ€" vel for each week were 92, 60 and 75 <degrees for the uninsulated house and 90, 82, 76 and 78 degrees for the pen of warmer construcâ€" tion. To maintain these temperaâ€" tures the stoves were fired at ten o‘clock each night. Mortality was almost negl‘lf):ble and was among weak chicks which died during the first few &ax& The chicks in the uninsulat house were oneâ€"third and oneâ€"half an ounce heavier on the average at three and four weeks of age than those in the insulated house. Feed consumption was the same for both lots of chicks, but 40 per cent more fuel was required to maintain the temperature in the uninsulated four weeks, under 56 inch canoâ€" pies of brooder stoves capable of 8,207 Ths. milk and 806 The. fat. It is a;“)arem from this test, says Mr. Novikoff of the Poultry Division at the Farm, that with a brooder house of reasonably tight construction, even though it is not insulated, and a stove of sufficient capacity which is carefully tended, brooding Februarr chicks can be entirely successful under rigorous winter conditions. .« er comes from Brantford, Untario, from Bow Park Farm. Their Sybil Ayimer Ladyâ€"180401â€"is the leadâ€" vent of the New Year, signs of an early spring are already in eviâ€" dence in the village. A robin was sighted perohed on the snow in the back yard of a house on South St., Robin Seen In New Dundee on Friday, waiting to take his turn at the feeding tray around which :hr‘h of many varieties gather aily. By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle M-nl.dun Annual School Meeting. The annual school meeting of S.S. No. 13, Baden, was held in tbe‘ school room on Wednesday evenâ€" ing with an attendance of twentyâ€" nine ratepayers and interested ciâ€" tizens in attendance. Mr. Joseph Weiler was appointed chairman and Mr. Lawson Swartzentruber was named secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. When the finâ€" ancial report was given it showed that the expenditures had been $9,â€" 421.04 and there was a balance on hand of $3,153.69. The report of Phill]'?a were Mrs. Phillips Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Alâ€" gin McNab, Mr. d;nd nhd(rs. Gofdofl eman, Freddy and Beryl, a o{nsloodstock. Mr. and Mrs, Gilâ€" bert Pitts and sons Earl and Bruce of Brantford. returned on Saturdnr from their wedding trip and will take up reâ€" sidence in Baden. Miss Clara Darrock who has spent two weeks with her nephew, Dr. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Ross returned to her home in Harriston on Satutâ€" erimental Farm, Ottawa. Two 0 feet by 12 feet archâ€"roofed Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, minâ€" ister of the local Mennonite Church, charge fier of the local Shirk & Snidet A. D. BRUBACHER, Auctof ill, was a business visitor to Toâ€" Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener School reopened on Monday with Princilgal Donald Alsop of Acton, Miss Mildred McKenzie of Preston, Miss K. Riehl of Sunnyside and Mrs. Albert Petznick of Baden in the auditors was also adopted as read. Mr. Wildred Schneller, who has been secretaryâ€"treasurer of the local school board for a period of about ten years, resigned and Mr. Sam S. Roth, who expects to be moving in the future to another section, asked that another trustee be appointed to take his place. Several nominees were named fo7 the two trustee‘s positions but after voting Mr. William Jutzi was electâ€" ed to the board for a threeâ€"year term and Mr. Harold Schmidt was elected to fill the term of Mr. Sam Roth. Mr. Alvin Jutzi is the other member of the trustee board and he has one more year to serve beâ€" fore his threeâ€"year term is comâ€" pleted. The report of the inspecâ€" tor, Mr. E. Hansuld was read to the group in attendance, and some disâ€" cussion followed. ronto on Mond New Year‘s home of Mr. To obtain information on broodâ€" Mr. Wellington Wilhelm, Manaâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" er of the local Shirk & Snidet A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctioneer On twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking the leadâ€" (B: hronicle cu-n-runht) DUNDEE â€"With the ad BADEN well constructâ€" Clarence at the Mr. Reg. Wilfo of Campbellâ€" ville and i(r and ?\!n Arthur Briâ€" cker of Elmira were New Year‘s Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange. Messrs. Adison and Elmer Martin of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffer and Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner and Diane of Elmira, Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ggqtge Schwindt _ were: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt spent New Year‘s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. New Year‘s Day visitors at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and family of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller ana Juames spent Saturday at the home oi Mr. Leon Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwindt of Elmira visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Farm stotk, implements, Exd\m and hwnhold% for raim Knechte) at Mannheim 1. H. TOMAN, Auctionser New Dundse, Phone 28 February 5, Thursday, 9.30 a.m. Farm stotk, implements, produce 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. Wednesday, 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. Phone Eimira 932 s January 12, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€"â€" Horses, cattle, implements, vehiâ€" cles, cutters, furniture, dishes tools, etc., at Farmers Shed. nus at Bloomina;inle. March â€"24, ednesdayâ€"Jersey cattle and farm stock, implements and feed for Frank J. Cote, 3 miles scutheast of Guelph. Feburary 10, Tuesday, 12.30 lgm. â€"Ayrshire herds of cows, heifers, tractor, implements, hay, etc., fol Mrs. Stoltz, 2% miles south of Kâ€"W Hospital out Glasgow St. _ _ cattle, farm stock and implements for Leonard Snider near gukw March 18, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock and implements for H. W. Stevaâ€" Friday, January 30â€"Livestock, Galt Livestock Market _ February 24, Tuesday, 1230 p.m. â€"Livestock, imglemenu, feed, etc., for Mr. David Bowman, 1% miles March 4, Thursda{ â€" Holstein and Jersey cattie for Ciare Hilborng 1% miles southeast of New Dunâ€" Saturday, January 10â€"Assignâ€" ment saie, basement Market Bidg from Breslau on Kitchenerâ€"Guelph Highway. _ _ _ _ _ k and imglements for nus at Bloomingdale _ March 3, Wednesdayâ€"Clearing auction sale of tractor, implements, livestock, furniture and household Wednesday, January 14, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, etc., for John Drudge, % mile west of Linâ€" â€"Farm stock, power machinet{ implements, feed and heusehoti effects for Eghraim Knechtel, 4% mile east of eim. February 26, Thursdaty. at 10.30 a.m.â€"Auction sale of 200â€"acre farm, tractor, thresher, impleâ€" ments, feed, livestock and furniâ€" ture for Mr. Johmn Heiter on the farm 4 mile south of St. Clements. March 2â€"Percy Woods, 2 miles north of Conestogo. _ _ __ _ February 18, Wednesday, 12.30 p.m.â€"Livestock, im?lements, hay, grain and furniture for Israe]l Bruâ€" bacher, % mile west of Yatton, 2 miles northwest of Wallenstein, Lot 17, Con. 3, Peel Tp. _ _ _ March 24â€"Mrs.. Wendell Martin, % miles east of Elmira. Saturday, Janunfi' 17â€"Fur ture, bedding, etc., Market Bldg Wednesday, JanuarY 21 at 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements and feed for Mrs. Milton Hofstetter, 2 miles south of Breslau. Monday, January 12, 10 a m.â€" Community sale of livestock, imâ€" glements. furniture, etc., at the teddick Hotel, Elmira. s Wednesday, February 25 at 12.30 p.m.â€"Farm _ stock, _ implements, feed, etc., for Norman Wilkinson, 1‘4 miles northeast of Conestogo. goods for Mrs. Oliver Martin on the farm situated about 2% miles northeast of Linwood or 3 miles west of Hawkesville. Auction Sale Lists ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria 8+ N.. Kitchemer March 17, Wednesdayâ€"Jersey Thursday, February 5, 9.30 a.m. WOOLWICH aunt, the late Mrs. Tobias Baer at Ridgeway on Saturday. srent the weekâ€"end with her mo ther, Mrs. George Hallman. _ win, Sask., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. ‘He!ben Kehl anfl‘ Mr. !(ehl.l.l i e wrence oover weekâ€"end with his m;fm Mrs. Mabel Hoover at Kitchener. Erma Baer, Phyllis Kehl, Marie Hallman, Hugh ilnnmln and Curâ€" tis Baer. Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider and chilâ€" dren, Evan, Kathryn and Joan atâ€" dren, Evan, Kathryn and Joan atâ€" tended the f\mg‘{:‘lfl.jlder't Religious truth, touch what points of it you will, has always to do with the being and ‘government of God, and is, of course, illimitable in its reach.â€"Hitchcock. Mrs. Clarence Shantz of Preston Kitchener Auto Electric IGNITION WORK 10986 King 84. Rast Witahomer Phone 6â€"6412 done NOW. 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 chances on yout machinery letting you down and losing, not making, money for you. Place your order to have all your mechanical work 96 King Bt. West KXTCHENER ST. JACOBS We also stock: MAGNETOS8, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist jor 23 Years Lorna C. Dietrich, 42 Erb St. B. STEELE‘S S. S. MARTIN * Feed Service WHAT SELLS OUR FEED IS THE FEED WE SELL Cold Ergese Con Liver on se0e a, 100 n . ie On. ute 16% Dairy Feed # 24% and 32% Dairy Concentrates Phone ELMIRA 2483 Free Delivery in Any Quantity There is still money in poultry but this year, more than ever, it is imperative that the laying flock be kept at peak gmduction.‘ For better results and igger profits feed our "ROSE BRAND" FEEDS . . a high grade line backed by over 60 years of experience and proven by thousands of discriminating feeders. KEEP ‘EM LAYING OPTOMETRIST 7 LA OKt2 For Complete Satisfaction and farms producing at pook levels . . . keep pay envelopes full. Hydro is building new power plants at top speed, but it taokes years to comâ€" plete new generating plants. in the meantime, do your part, avoid waste of elecâ€" tricity . . . please save ail you can. SAVE ALL THE ELECTRICITY THEY CAN EVERYBODY SHOULD STORE CLOSES 1 P.M. SATURDAY Your farm _ machinery must be always ready to go . . to get the job done that you want it to do. 23 Years of Service GREATER CROP PROFITS Sow Ration etc. FOR 147