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Darling ' Company ltd. 43V: ALLEN ST. WEST - WATEILOO Phone 24824 Night 2-0795 or 7-1167 WATIILOO - any: Nam-t Oily - Electrical Repalr Servlce for Waterloo and surrounding district SPARK ELECTRIC WANTED Dead Stock Fast Service - When You Want It Highest Cash Prices “one: $5.00 each - Com. $5.00 aoeh Hogs $1.50 per cm. . All according to size and condition. Tull-r My tteqqq" tee “I" 'uhm" In”. Call Collect - GALT 2718-] Wet- " my new mdrt-uenul-attm_ Repair Weft Move, “(It - Electrical sidetir" $1.! s, Wall“: For-II, with ‘Grade A If}: ..t..r......r_m...6. 48-50 Grade A m ium _r.......r.F.FF. 46 ‘Grade A pallets ....Rtt._tet6_.. 38-39 Grade B ...t..........r.....t........... 36-37 Grade C PF............................-. 32 Note: Prices on farmem' ship- ments are 56 cents per dozen be- low quota"ons given above. Grade A merge PP'................. 54-55 Grade A m ium ..r'.....rmm.... 51-52 Grade A puilets .rr.__.r.rrr...... 41-42 Grade B .m.."r.w..q.r.r.........s....... 42-43 Grade C ..""_q....rrt......t.r.......s.. 36-37 w-rnw- -- ml: “I W W: Hubbard await. each, 35 to 50; Ethetitus lb, tr, gym each, 40; Apple. Delicious bar. ket, Its, bushel, $3.50 to tt gamma tga.uet, Mkhuphel, Ff; 'tti', snows. Meg so, bushel; it: 35:.N9r91e51 Ftes, basket» 70. wtlthqugtt ttrtHreo-2lastaato.qetst. sun's-in whflLolQ-mmmsnbaghhfin tm ml 'rt.'hliuiGrruaibiugi In“, rd'r, at I) out y,ii,'?r'ii? and t.” humour.“ aka-mg! you: c-lf-req-hr, tennis. hey: u can.” V's-mined . an!“ A Pttteu. Mb- tux.trrmst-mrndyreaettltqeeodttteeari'iso%reViiirdi' no: genetndhmflxam.flmmebanwieeau chicken "wand truttt,,t,od',tt"ghueu,i, can“: . ;ttmri,Mte.Potmd;ltt0. 8110.006 M and Si",?hiiiuSiiiiif, mmmmmm C,'i?yri',ix':?i2"iiiiihi ""hBaltteierrri$82tkttM. Youngboet an“ M4" '"nt'Ixxttttmetattt,-i"e'biitu- I taphtdm "&2e,agh,,tt."t (1"iiCtk"i7eilE7ii7lii1tee, Otoiee WWW“ coklLeeattbinorttrms.e.loerhou as and clipped lambs at , he)”. 3 can“. and white em while ewes ranged downing: bongo a cents. Haney camb- tmm 810.M. can £040“.th ------- Prieeototh-duee: Lettuce,bumhl0toS0;Chi- WClmm "GireTtTa'ci7G7,roriri;'a"c “CATTLE manic iiiiViG7'iTrisrcGirtioiirir" I-L-r- . ta%iriirir;aiiWiiGriiHid 'mtoNTo.--Pricmrxsnained to SS; Canon. two bummer». 'tboutsteadronnll-ortthe basket. so; Onions, mg, M; Inc-hock market hen today. Potatoes, basket, M; Beets, qt 2gt,'.."1htt1e'0,e.itttigtar; Re- box, Show“, as; Endive. bud, 'i'it"iaf."gee Hlrie,"it 'dt 10to ;quratitttr, ech,s"toitrilt2o.gy ' Jamil Renew and». each, 1.5 to 20; Estiytat.td 'ttttti' ”9316951, (iii", bi-a- "i: run-1' - JslQrt,,eatiria2'i,iiii,it,e,te was. ‘hr ”mnoegndhmfliam.flmmebmm: Mung; - " and mum» heavyweight at canal‘ ;ttmri,Mte.Potmd;ltt0. mama-a: ;and i,S,54.iiisi,Tiriif, -.t)CtointCeomvamdge" umwlu 't+lheifrseit82tittSg. Vaughn! mm... MI'itt trents 'irate',',',,",',., “m“ btgtls 1',f'llsv'bt'dhrrf2'l'rh-, /dut'.'otrd,',','s'eua, Blenheim Pippin; basket 50; Baxter, basket, M, bushel, £150; Scarlet ngpinn, basket, go, blah- tl, 13-25: ym.an Si.trteth.tttattst, bushel, $3.75; McIntosh, basket, 65, bushel, $3.75; Golden Rum, basket, 60, bushel, $3.25; Bottle yolk eggs, dozen. 66; Extra large, dozen, 55 to 58;aLme,doxem ss; Medium, dozen, 50; Pallets, doz- en, 45; Crax, dozen, 45; Meat prices unchanged. --r--v Fiai, asa- In} " "t7ni"Caii'ir'a'ii. 3:34:- n-u - 'tlii.',Ji25rt14i.'iC"it _ tht Kinda-a 'tada,.,.!',","?',',',)',,')]',] Egg Prices Mr, Ind Mrs Lawrence Cluthe and daughter Charla spent New You“: my a! the home of Mm. autism Mr. and in: R, In.” of Mr.- ma Mrs. L. mum. of Preston spa)! New Year’s Du yf the hqmeof Mr. and Mrs. I l Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Faulkner spent Saturday visiting friends in Kitchener. Chester Goddard is spending a week in Guélph where he will attend the Ontario Agricultural Conan. ', __ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and non Douglas of Toronto spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr, Alf Rainer. lentil“ Arthur and Mr. and Mrs ph Myers of Kitchener spent Christmas holidax at the hon: of Mr. ma Mrs. lex Be me Miss Eloise Kerber of Bridge. port was a visitor for the week- end at the home of Mn and Mrs. Heyyard Gibbons fending two weeks holidays at 1e homes of Miss Ethel Winona and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilt. Donald Fisher visited Thurs- day: with relatives in Kitchener. Mm. A. Stable received word o.fttttbittltof-spntott.er daughter, Mm. J. Johnson and Mr. Johnson ot Toronto. Mr. an; Aer, Wm. Bewick and mi Und Mrs Russell Tilt and daughter Susan have returned to their__home in' Hamilton after spent Christmas and New Year's ‘hdliday at the home of her bro- 'ther and trfster-iilaw, Mr. and Mm Wes. Penney. Mr. and Mm George Steen and, children Sandra, Larry and Mi- chael spent New Year's holiday with relatives in Kitchener and) qulph. _ U Dr. H. W, Avison cooducted the New Year's service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Members of the Women's As- sociation ot the United Church held their annual Christmas sup- per for the Sunday-School and church members at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chaney Reader. A delicious supper was served at a table smartly decorated with white, green and red After sup- per a social timts was enjoyed. Teachers and pupils of the Deon Public School held their annual Christmas concert at the school. A capacity attendance enjoyed an excellent program.‘ Senior room pupil, Jack Mac- Donald, was the chairman for thcl evening. A program of recita- tionq, drills, dialogues. eitrGira% _ Mr. Lorne MacLennan of Milt, bank spent a few days at the Fiiiii, of_Mr. anti Mrs. Art Kauk, L Miss Emma Kinzie of Kitclv. ener spent New Year's holi- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinzie. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruft of Hamilton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright Sr., spent the holiday season at the home of Mi. and Mrs. G. Brandt, Stanford, and visited with their son. Dr. Walter Wright and Mrs. Wright of Lon- ‘camls and piano solos was given find. Mrs K. Graham, was the $th Senior room teacher. ietor MaeLennan, Junior room teacher Miss Andree Lishman and 8911991 Trustee Hamld She. Lawrence Cluthe held the mis- fortune to break his left wrist while working at home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey spent Sunday at the home ot the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of Rockton. Jim Arms has returned to Sudbury after spending two weeks vacation at the home of y, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George gave brief speeches and at the elm of the program. Santa ar- riked with a gift for each scho- lar also a box of chocdlates and an orange. Other children at- tending received a box of chow lates and an orange. ,boutsteadron all gradual: the buttock anarhet here may. Boq.tsettied30eenta miner. Re- ceipts: Cattle moo. caves Mo, Estimated new: a 400 head Weigh? new: sold at $21-$23 with g light §teers and heifers at ' la”: with iplain kinds downward to $18. 'ed yen-mu were $31-$25 and good cow: were $17 $18.50 with plainex kinds downward to $13.50. Good bulls. sold from ”$91.50. Calves were at'eadi " $29-$3t tor choice with plain to medium “316430. _ A - 7 Doon l $25.50 diam. for 305d ewes and wethem with $1 discount for bucks. Guns were downward to $16 and good light sheep were $10-$12 Rev. H. G. Cleghom of Pres- ton was in charge ot the New Year's service at Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. thas' settled at $31 for grade A,Aryi93t.6trtor Bl. Bows were tthe th, 311161-7313 . with at. t,'i'4,'p)ih'l't't. ft" our.- MRWX Peamey 51! Rockwn winging}! co.rrerotsdmst' b7 7i vi. "ii. UGG; were steady _at $2SA0 her a speedy recov . The funeral of at: Cuttin- Woods at Toronto wu attended by many friends from this com- munity. Mr. Gary Schleuwr from Lin. woodJem the holidays with Ive-La 5M WV: the nick nu Her Mend. wise} Mr. Roy Knitter and Mr. Ken- neth Trucksel visited a few days wiflt Haydn at gm uh Kevin" i"iia,Tr,-iiaww ville infant-u some time with WM, rfnBrymatt,wltoiaop terloo spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. ' J. M. Mr. and Mn Allan House and {mix spent a few days with him at Alma and Parker. Mr. and Mm Will-hm Wilhe and Carol of Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mn. Wilfred Lindnet and children. John and Elizabeth. and Mt Carl Kellar tttmt Wa- mtma' It I. "utr/t at Erich n ew . WI Mn ”3 Huehn. St. Agatha and Mn Jacob Foer. ster, Heasen Road, were New Year’s guests with Mr. and Ms. WilliAm Schneider. Mr. and Mia August Schnei- der arid Velma from Hawkes- oer ana Velma ITTHT, vmwm- ville, Misses Esther and Cindi, Schneider, Mr. Harvey Jam i and Mr. Claude Schneider from Miss Karen Huehn spent the Christmas holidays with Mr, and Mrs I. B. Martin' at Bright. New Years visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton and family, Mrs Annie Heist and Mia; Helen Heist and Mm. E. Lackner of Kitchener. Mr. Clifford Knuth wished with friends at Elmira. HeilHhtrg: basement of the church on Tuesday night. Yuletide decora- tions provided a festive air for the event which was attended by M. Crokinole was enjoyed during the evening and a get, exchan e was also held. he Sylvia gock, the teacher of the class was presented with a love- ly handbag. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Carl Buck, Mrs. Dave Scott, Miss Emma Ta9utenschlager and Miss Irene Holst. 'Uvercrowumg, lnacuVlty, and Robert C. Hallman we? the lack of hulk in the feed have leader for mg 1198“" meeting of frequently been blamed for out- the U.B. Christian Endeavor So- breaks of feather pulling but crety which was held at the even where these GaTiias, do 2q 'f, Mr. mine)?» a: 52139.net exist the trouble still occum on e wesday mg . p- . . ”I: Jt,'tn 'l'dl ”3:, i/Ute',','] Lttta,teaeae,tet. (trJi,'geN'1. .E.Sideromytedor- ,n,. . 'Q The: to ic, "Keeping MJF. Mountain, the maintenance of mas All year Long" was pre- good plumage (luring the time of sented by the lgader_and tes newly production.hiq been stu- followed by a dmcusslor}. Mism'4ied for sum years. It has been Ellen Page rendered a plane smifcund th.at.,,in the first stages, gem and tll'Nhesi',"pt,eretl, ',yiee"iUit,t,tutiy,'tttttti,i,,td , ' e o t e ew . . . , . -‘ ear." A Bible quiz on "The Na- der line to tnlury and cannibal-l tivity" was conducted by Mm. "_",---'-'--------------.. Fred Wallace. The closing busi- new period was in charge ot the r'-""""""'"'"'"""- president, Miss Marie Cressman. 3 Monday, January 17, at 1 pan. i,-f,e,'ai,i,nf auction of Holstein ‘cows an heifers and smokers ‘cattle, hogs, em, adjoining the ‘town of Arthur. At the same place at later date the imple- ments and equipment will be sold at J. H. White farm. Saturday, January 22-Live. stock sale, furniture, impiemeuts, cars, ete., at Hotel bard, Harris- ton, tor M. Neil. .1 The ladies of the Willing Workers' Class of the Baptist Sunday School entertained their husbands and friends at their am pawl Christmgs p_arty had in the New Dundee: Wednesday, January "- Clearing auction sale of hm hold ettects; furniture, (um stock; implements, feed for Nick Gebel. about 1% miles wart of Waterloo. Thurbday, January 13, t plm. --About 40 Ontario homes at Kitchener Stock Yards. Saturday, January 8, at 1.30 pam-Livestock; furniture. im- tlg'rttt,s, ete., at Hotel barn, mfg“ J 11 t 1 tty, awry ,a pm --Clearing auction of tractor and equipment, farm stock, imple- ments, hay, grain, etc., adjoining Salem and Elma. Nichol Tp.. tor Wilbert Shafer. Wednesday, January 12, at l pai-Clearing sale of tractor and equipment, thresher, term implements, hay. grain, etc., midway between Elora and Fer- gutrftAleE McKee. [ . "_----. caaria' ilk! 3: about Ms mil-twat ml Wm wum armor. AM ttt Victoria South. no... 1-m- - Saturday-aqua 15, 1 Pane- Jfeiiiit)Niiit, Stratum. New Hun ttt was, t bones; g1et2,'r aka, a but barn; ctuamu,rcAtieCi home machinery; household ef- ttet 'H 391.1%. Sm _da,h'ttttaN"aNtitai; NAOMI-nth!- Ltiteiii'i'iijiieihEEii.at, 70iirGa'arVi'atai otiiiiF,aia"GtrGirik"""ird unusuanti'm Phenom“. JLtt.t90DER.Auetko- it}? B, In" Ruining Kuhn (Chronicle Correspondent) HARRY PARK h BON By In: Kilian Ritborn (Chronicle Gorrergtottdetttr git? St, may; the aftermath of some condition such as ill health or disturbance ItP9tr picking is a vice that _ presents many perplexities when 1he basic causes are sought. Overcrowding, inactivity, and ‘lack of hulk in the feed have frequently been blamed for out- breaks of feather pulling, but even where thrse conditions do not exist the trouble still occurs. At the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow, Ont, says W. F. Moqntain. the maintenance of 1 Good egg production and good (plumage are two conditions that ‘do not always go together; in- deed, kiss of feathers is often re- ‘garded as a natural consequence of the stress of heavy laying. The two most common causes of feather loss are mounting and feather picking, although the reasons for each condition are quite gifterem. {Manning is gigs: High Egg Output And Good Plumage WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAC 236 KING ST. EAST Malta q ru,'. Year's resolution that you will re- place the ports in your Ford or Monarch, only with gonuine parts made by Ford. Shotwell Motors Limited Our ample stock room carries a complete supply of ports for every Ford-made car or truck, and our ftsehtrr-troirted mechanics can give fast service on replacement of porn and on repairs. We CAI no " jhtttrr" D b' ' r, ti _ 'il F,is:A", I uit , {A 4 " ' ig g9: I ' E'tii, a}? 54 " 9 uw, , , I .5 > q ' H DROP IN AND TRY OUR COURTESY AND SERVICE Waring Says WAYERLOO In WESTMOUNT. We're free because out Wk 'rstem is free, #vidtooeexxrooou'ctree-uoaerfreesuens dim. civil rights lose their meaning . . . the standard of living is lowered the citizen becomes the puppet of as; Sale. So long " we nurture and defend our' economic freedom, wemnsue-daiiourimeams...wecan bear " every Insult upon our liberties and our individual dignity. q “lemme strength of this truth will help us m ill mud dear rhiahiatr and courageous living in '49, . ' ='"="a There's I tough job ahead this year, but In an do it hunt Wu free. Weak Man In": tree Bantu Calm WWW ST. and IILMONT AVE. w Once under way, the vice is not always easy to check, so pre- ventative, rather than curative methods were chosen for trial. Succulent green fe.e.tisee egrly promise of providing freedom from feather "ei,'t,ii'g,' and later tests have shown a er chopped 3113113 hay or sprouted oats to be fairly gaming“ in alia.rirqt the anbther, Ttomu praétical stand- point the har beatmem in Is. urge' of poultry to pick a? ohis another. From a practical stand- days. tuiii,"iiiokjiixik ’su‘cl cumbed to injuries inttieted by others. _ I run itsaursii, ten per cent of the bird. we: lost within three wherg picking was allowed. 19 BANK or MONTREAL (MI. lo “a "kco-turo" V7.7: 'r-o-ca-eo-r-rut-tr-to-Vero-rits -me%te your huh-u. “I'd-pin- ' for hum-Ila. unite. GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. to choose-one pmdun or when business keeps impeovimt in wares to an: us been, thrreby liking our atready high standard of living. the unanimity of us supper! ATTENTION FARMERS Wen-lmhulmhmt cows “.00 . . . HORSES 8.50 “06519": "f M.)_$1.7_5 per m. Inna stand by pond“ tt OF LUFE SINCE I'l1 the birds and while appearance alone does not denote maximum profit, it does indicate that har.. mony, an manual factor for good egg production, exists in the flock. In this sense, the feed- ing of succulent greens has much to recommend it. equipment is available to chop the hay. Cut in halt-inch lengths steeped in cold water overnight, drained in the morning and ted in shalkiJw links, tr, auglfathie very palatable in ing y e appetite of the birds tor it. Less waste occurs if second cutting hay is used. Freedom from feather picking g9 rep.ec.ted in. the.eppeamnee ol sarttd. panicularlyA _if power KITCHEN“, out inf-.17.?“ . . .