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L T N I M E N T . DOWNING‘S Flowers Makes Cleaning a Breeze, tnotead of a burden Don‘t delay seeing this new â€" _ ime and workâ€"saving ~ > â€"come in for a demâ€" Very Easy Terms Arranged From $144.50 to $179.50 We also handle welt Fivg year GILSON Deluxe Washers G. W. MINAKER 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 The GILSON Refrigerators INARD‘S ‘s Celebrated Silver Truss. I to your measure while you We now have BRIDGEPORT more and more miles. Make sure your car will not be responsible for spoiling Bny of your excursions Shotwell MotoOrs Limited A Ssping Change Over Now â€"â€" t CA _ WILL SWE _ preep sw YOU IROUBLE | _6 e@ape se AND ExpENSE 7. =f , Cetmeg 175 LATER ON! â€" 13 &-@}\ tm MANUFACTURING CO g St. â€" Prestom, Ont odor. And it brings quick relief to muscular aches and pains, neuralgie, lumbago. Apply free} _;h-t’p o4 hi LARGE ECONOMICAL Size 65c TRUSSES year guarantee. Estabâ€" years. Sold direct. No P hevme c<m»p c <m» c <m> 0 â€"<me Now that spring has come to stay, you will be driving >â€"<uam> 0 <me> 0 <BeP / and rub Danny Says: ‘ Ontario off truck, $110â€"$1 retailers, $1.25â€"$1.35. NB P.EL, carlot, $1.55; to ret |§1.70â€"$1.75. Steer Prices Good to choice weighty steers sold at $21.50â€"$2275 and medium to good light steers and heifers were $20â€"$21 with plain kinds downward to $18. Good cows were $16.50â€"$17 with plain kinds downward to $14. Good bulls were $18â€"$18.50 with piain kinds at $16â€"$17.50. Fed yearlings were mostly $19â€"$22.50 and some meâ€" dium to good stockers sold at $1# $19.75 TORONTO HOGS DECLINE DOLLAR, CALVES. LAMBS REMAIN STEADY TORONTO.â€"Cattle prices were generally unchanged on the local livestock market today. Calves, sheep and lambs were steady. Hogs. and sows settled $1 lower. Receipts were: Cattle 1.400, calves 470, hogs 880, sheep and lambs 70. Estimated holdover is 200 head Calves Steady Calves were steady at $27â€"$29 for choice with plain to medium light vealers at $15â€"$25. Hogs settled $1 lower at $30.25 for gra@We A and $29.85 for grade Bl. Sows were $1 down at $23 dressed New Dundee Sheep Lover Raises Quadruplet Lambs NEW _ DUNDEE. â€" Edward Stoltz, R.R. 1, New Dundee, may have the only quadruplet lambs ever to be raised in this district. Stoltz, R.R. 1, New Dundee, may| Details on symptoms and treatâ€" have the only quadruplet lambs|ment for asparagus rust, various ever to be raised in this district. ‘bean blights; club root on cabâ€" A sheep raiser all his Iifeâ€"-asf bage yellows, caulifiower whipâ€" his father wasâ€"he has read of|tail, caulifiower brown heart; quadruplet sheep elsewhere but}black leg and black rot or bacteâ€" has not heard of them in thesejrial .ilt; diseases and blights of parts. {celery, corn, cucumbers and meâ€" He had four once before, how-'lons, eggâ€"plant, lettuce, onions, ever, but did not raise thom. He‘peas, potatoes, tomatoes and variâ€" hopes to raise. these. They are now |ous other vegetables are given in a month old. \detail. e Mr. Stoltz has 18 Suffolk sheep.|; The first part of the publication He likes sheep so much that if he deal with the nature of various didn‘t think he could keep shecp.!plant disease and their symptoms. he_would not dontinue farming. |\Causes are given wherever known A sheep raiser all his lifeâ€"as his father wasâ€"he has read of quadruplet sheep elsewhere but has not heard of them in these parts. _ _ _ Sheep require a lot of attention /‘emd hethods of control are deâ€" at lambing time. Then they reâ€"{tailed. ' quire more careé than othci liveâ€"| _ The book is one that should be stock. But as they develop they jin the library of every upâ€"toâ€"date need practically no attention, | gardener. Barley: No. 1 cw 6â€"row, $1.23‘%, No. 2 cw 6â€"row $1.23%; No. l ew 2â€"row, $1.13; No. 2 ew 2â€"row $1.13 No. 3 ew 6â€"row, $1.20%;, No. 1 feed, $1.13; No. 2 feed, $1.12‘% ; No. 3 feed, $1.10; track, $1.00‘>, No. 2 cw yellow, $1.13; No. 3 cw yellow, $1.13. Rye: No. 1 cw, $1.17%%;;. No 2 cw, $1.17%; No. 3 ew, $1.15%; re) 2 cw, $1.04‘%; No. 4 eow,. $1.09‘¢; Grade A large ... 44 Grade A medium . 43 Grade A pullets 41 Grade B .......cssccns 39â€"40 Grade C renRers 35 Note: Prices on farmers shipâ€" ments are % cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above To.retailers: Grade A large ... 47â€"48 Grade A medium 46 Grade A pullets .. 43â€"44 Grade B .....l.l.ll.lll. 43â€"44 Grade C ....u... 38â€"39 Tenderable solids, 38. Other first grades selling at 56. Oats: No. 2 cw, 81% ; No. ex. 3 cw 80; No. 3 cw 80; ex. 1 feed, T9% ; No. 1 feed, 76%; No. 2 feed, 15% ; No. 3 feed, T2; track, 76% Flax: No. 1 ew $4; No. 2 cw $3.95; No. 3 cw, $3.84; No. 4 cw $3.75; track, $4. track, $1.17% â€" Butter Prices Potato Prices Grain Prices Egg Prices Bring it to About a dozen stands were doâ€" No. 2 cw, ing business on the walk behind No 4 cw, the building. Inside, vendors were kept busy answering the demands ‘of a large crowd. und ailers. 43â€"44 43â€"44 | 38â€"39 | 43 41 39â€"40 35 Professors .{hE.Bl;lowitt and D. It. Sands of the tany Departâ€" ment, and Prof. E. H. Garrard, of Bacteriology at the Ontario Agriâ€" ‘cultural College, Guelph, are |authors of a revised booklet on |\ vegetable diseases being distributâ€" Jed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The book is availâ€" ‘able free of charge from any local (xfl\gricultural Representative‘s ofâ€" \fice. |\_ Price of rabbits, 45¢ a pound )Iast week, was 50c today. | _ Prices of other produce: _ |_Rhubarb, bunch 20¢; Mushâ€" rooms, pt. box, 30; Radishes, {bunch. 15; Green onions, 2 bunchâ€" les, 15; Water cress, bunch, 10; \Lettuce, bunch, 1§ to 25, qt. box, |15; "Smaill lettuce", qt., 10; Danâ€" |delion, gt. box, 10; CaLbafi head, ‘10 to 45; Carrots, qt. box, 10, ‘basket, 30 to 35; Beets, qt. box, !10; Parsnips, gt. box, 10; Potatoes,‘ |basket, 25 to 30; Seed potatoes, basket, 15; Turnips, each, § to 10; $1.50, pt., 75; Maple sugar cakes, vach, 10 to 20; Sauerkraut, 1b., 10; Apples, Gano, basket, 60, bushel, $3; Stark, basket, 56, bushel, $2.90; Northern Spies, basket, 75, bushâ€" el, $3.90; Delicious, basket, 65, Mcâ€" Intosh Reds, basket, 85; Poultry, turkey, lb., 75, broilers, lb., 58 to 60, yearâ€"old chickens, lb., 55 to 58, 2â€"yearâ€"old chickens, lb., 46; Eggs, extra large, dozen, 50 to 52, large, dozen, 46 to 47, medium, dozen, 45, pullets, dozen, 42, crax, dozen, 36 to 38. Meat, cheese prices, unchanged. "Diseases of vegetables" is the title of the compact little booklet and on the front cover are realisâ€" tically colored photos of blight on potatoes; pond spot on beans; late blight and blossom end rot on toâ€" mtoes. The book carries several photographic illustrations of what the various types of disease look like "DISEASES OF VEGETABLES" TITLE OF NEW BOOKLET Onions, qt. box, 10; Tomatoes, gt. box, 30; Maple Syrup, gal., $5, gt., Draws Market Vendors Outside Cut flowers were also populaÂ¥. Snapdragons brought $3 to $4 a dozen; tulips, $2;, daffodils, $1.50, and carnations, $3. Seventyâ€"five cents to $1 was asked for bunches of sweet peas. Promising gladioli in all the coâ€" lors of the rainbow, bulbs were sold at 60c a dozen. Fine Weather Warm _ sunshine, . punctuated with a brisk breeze, called venâ€" dors to display their produce outâ€" side Satul;&y at Kitchener marâ€" ket licately shaded mauve, pink and blue hydrangeas cost ‘3.50 to $5. Especially busy were fower vendors. They ticketed Easter lilles with three blooms at $2. Deâ€" PHIS ORTJGINAL DOCUMENT 3 Monday, Mai' 9, 9 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments and furniture, etc., at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. _ _ _ w ED. GEISELW Auctioneer Phone 932 Elmira Saturday, April 30, 1.30 p.m.â€" For Mr. Armand Shantz at Erbsâ€" ville of furniture and household effects. _ Every Friday, at 2 pm.â€"At the Stratford livestock barns, auction \nle of 1,000 pigs, cattle, all kinds of beef and dairy cattle. \ Every Thursday, at 2 afi.m.â€"-A community sale of pigs, all kinds Monday, May 9, 9 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Farmers Shed, Elâ€" mira, of livestock, implements, furniture, tools and what have you to sell. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer of cattle and calves at the Sale Barns, Listowel. A. B. BRUBACHER, Aucrioneer 32 Poliz Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 Saturday, April 23, 1.15 p.m.â€" Furnitunre, etc., upstairs in Marâ€" ket Building. _ _ _ _ _ _ Thursday, April 28, 1.30 p.m.â€" Breeders‘ Sale of Holstein cattle at Bridgeport. Auction Sale Lists |" ANU SOUML PRLâ€"ELECTION WORK. Above is a group of Progressive Conservative M.P.‘s taken with Leader George Drew at adjournment. Seated in the front row are Karl Homuth, MP., (Waâ€" terloo South) and Mr. Drew. Standing are, from left to right, W/C L. W. Skey, M.P. (Torontoâ€" Trinity); F. E. Lennard, M.P. (Wentworth), and Lt. Col. Alan Cockeram, (York South). While scheduled to do no campaigning before Easter, George Drew will fly to Newfoundland immediately after the holiday to address public meetings there. He will also speak in Sydney, N.S. and Saint John, N.B., before Parliament reopens. THEB WATERLOO (Ontarie) CHRONICLE * AND SOME PREâ€"ELECTION WORK Parliament Breaks Up For IN VERY POOR CONDETION Thursday, April 27, 1.30 p.m.â€" Of furniture, etc. upstairs in Marâ€" ket Bldg. _ _ â€" Saturday, April 23, at 2 pm.â€" The real estate and pmpergflt:e- longin to the Carl Ludwig te at 24 i‘ea.r‘l Place, street running off Scott St., Kitchener, between Weber and Irvin Streets. Watch for detailed list. Saturday, May 7, 1.30 p.m.â€"At the Market Building, Kitchener, sale of extra %’ood furniture for Earl Putnam. atch for detailed advertisement. Wednesday, April 20, 1 p.m.â€" Full line of farm implements, some feed and ci\uanmy of hay for Lincoln H. Stroh, on the farm, siâ€" tuated on the Waterlooâ€"Bridgeâ€" port road, know as the Scottâ€"Seaâ€" gram farm. Wednesdz,?v. April 27â€"At 87 Water St. North, Kitchener. Exâ€" tra good store fixtures. See disâ€" play ad. ;“‘i‘ti‘ii3‘ll.iit‘“ilill‘ititi:ttti‘litttttfli“l‘itt‘t‘i‘t“‘tittttlttiltttt‘itiltll.li‘li‘tlttii‘ h $ i IMPORTED EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, FRUIT 1/ TREES AND PLANTS 1.15 o‘clock GUARANTEE in many colours and combinations of colours inâ€" cluding: hardy twoâ€"year bushes. _ _ SOLD UNDER A MONEYâ€"BACK Everâ€"Blooming Hybrid Tea Roses, They can be planted as a hedgeâ€"will do well against a wallâ€"you can spray them with a hand sprayâ€"pick the fruit without a ladderâ€"prune every branch with both feet on the ground. They are the real dwarfing type, and remain that way. They are especially suited for home gardens, fruiting immediately. These trees will not affect your flowers and vegetables. They are imâ€" p_ot%ed from Holland and sold under Government control. You can grow the finest of table fruit within a limited space, in quanâ€" tities that will surprise you. l..............'................“.............0.....'....0.0".'.'......'..'........'...O...”‘ Souvenir de Claudius Pernet And many others 90c each â€" _ 10 for $8.50 Your Guarantee of Quality and Trueness of Variety list. Sale commencing at Lady Sylvia Madame Butterfly Dwarf trees are not a novelty, they are grown commercially the world over. They are hardy and will stand our Canadian climate wherever fruit trees can be grown. Varieties compare very favorably with the best Canadian fruit, notwithstanding some of the names must appear foreign to you. and difficult to transiate. Instead of listing those foreign names, we suggest when ordering, you specify the type of fruit you prefer, either early, midâ€"season or late. We will take care of the rest. 60 Frederick Street ach a 10 for $8.50 ® 90c each â€" 10 for $8.50 } And many more to choose from. 'So-orOur Beautiful Indoor Garden â€" Floodlit at Night for Your Convenience Shirk & Snider Ltd. | l,Acfx'iculture Department officials disclosed that the butter price support program began operating April 1 when the Government beâ€" gan purchasing all firstâ€"grade butter offered at 58 cents a pound wholesale. Government purchasing of butâ€" ter began at a time when prices were steadily drifting lower as a There is no indication how much butter the Government has bought to date. Prices being paid are 58 cents a pound at Montreal, 59 in the maâ€" jor Maritime centres and 57% cents at Vancouver. Government Buys Butter To Aid Price OTTAWA.â€"The Government has stepped into the butter marâ€" ket in a move to stabilize butter prices. Ask for Your Copy of Our Annual Seed Catalogue FOR THE FINEST IN FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Collection One Eachâ€" 1â€"Briarcliff 1â€"Katherine Pechtold 1â€"Marcia Stanhope 1â€"Texas Centennial 1â€"PEACE 5 ROSES â€" $5.25 Complete Rose Garden CLIMBING ROSESâ€" Blazeâ€"Brilliant scarlet, Flowers all summer. Dr. Van Fleetâ€"Double soft pink. Goldfinchâ€"Pale orange yellow _Pau} Scarletâ€"Deep crimson. _ t;('nthfrh;e Pechtold arcia Stanhope 3â€"Texas Centennial 3â€"PEACE 15 RDSES â€" $15.00 The lovely PEACE Rose is available only in the above collections. Special Collections Opposite Market Building KITCHENER There are more than 550,000 miles of highways in Canada. shelves followi shelves following the lifting . production bars last December. 25¢ His Reward For F inding $50 result of increasing production and developing competition from margarine. The decline started early this year when margarine began to appear on grocgry mode} 102C. This tractor is in excellent condition, like new. *Cockâ€" shutt 6 ft. binder, good as new; M.â€"H. hay loader; M.â€"H. side delivery rake, M.â€"H. 5 ft cut mower, like new; M.â€"H. 2â€"furrow tractor ; l'“flez-m’ corn cultivator; H.Iâ€"H. 1l1â€"hoe fertilizer seed im excellent shape, springâ€"tooth cultivator; 4â€"section spike tooth harrow; 3â€"section spring tooth harrow; M.â€"H. tandem 16â€"plate disk:; 3â€"drum steel land roller; Cockshutt manure spreader, stee} wheels; 2 good farm wagons; 2 flat hay racks; stock racic, beam scale; set of :m; 2 bobsieighs, one with platform; wufin box; 2 M.â€"H. No. 21 i plows; 50 ft. double sixâ€"inch rubber belt (god as new); 100 lh. % â€"inch , like new;, 75 ft. oneâ€"inch rope; 170 ft. %â€"~inch new rope; 2 wn:&'.m“; 2 buggy poles; 2 cutter shafts; several rolls 7 and 8 strand wire fencing; one roll 18 strand wire fencing; )gieces hardwood timbers 8 inch by 17 ft. long; quantity of hardwood #inch planks; quantity of 4 ft. length limb wood; rarge pile of broken lumber and posts as fire wood; 2 hand grass seeders; lâ€"furrow ridmg plow; quantity of used lumber; hand pump sprayer; extra good team harness; set of hames with 2%â€"inch traces; doubletrees, neckâ€" yokes, forks, and numerous other useful articles. Stock: One good work horse 10 years old, weight about 1700 lbs. Hay and Seed: 40 tons of good mixed hay; quantity of baled straw; & bus. seed corn (shelled); quantity of permanent grass seed. This is a sale where you will find real good quality implements. Don‘t miss it. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve, farm is sold_ E. J. SHANTZ, ED. FEICK, LINCOLN H. E. J. Shants, Auctioneer, has been instructed by Lincoin H. Stroh . %, wnubrhzmbyfigicnucuon' his entire equipment of farm impie~ ments and hay. will be held on the premises situated at the City Limits on the Waterlco and Bridgeport Road, known as the Scott farm, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th EXTRA GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS AND QuUANTITY OF HaY KITCHENER. â€" Rewards were small last week for a local man who found in a bank a wallet containing $50. He turned the wallet over to the bank manager who locatâ€" ed its owner. For his honesty, the finder }r:adda quarter pressed into his and. Auction Sale _ Commencing at 1.30 in the afternson llowing implements: Masseyâ€"Harris tractor on rubber, . This tractor is in excellent condition, like new. "Cockâ€" Imported from Holland. We all enjoy evergreens as the background in our garden pictures, beâ€" cause evergreens are permanent in their color. Evergreens are allâ€"season plantsâ€"slow growing, giving a lasting effect. Some are dwarfs, others semiâ€"upright or pyramidal, while a number are spreading. See our varieties on display. s KOREAN BOXâ€"It is hardy, makes a dense hedge requiring little clipping, does not grow higher than 3 feet, grows under almost any condition. Small plants at .each 50c DEUTZIA â€"Among the shruls called Deutzia are many lovely flowers. The named variety produced by V. Lemoine is the worthiest to grow. Grenataâ€"Pride of Rochester, double with flowers. Large bushes. Price, each 9¢ FORSYTHIAâ€"One of the showiest of all Golden Bells. Large bushes, 5 to 6 branches. PTiGE .....smmmmmmmmemmmen....... each $1.00 HYDRANGEA â€" Coneâ€"shaped white flowers, turning pink. Large bushes, 5 to 6 branches. Price. AEEeNNYT Ei vepreindnbe ied eaborderseresvescensecncess OBCHE ABEAKD KERRYBUSHâ€"Double flowering, large bushes, 5 to 6 branches. Price ................. each $1.15 LILAC â€"French Hybrids, tree form, double flowering; half standards, 4â€"5 ft. PFIOP .........0.000000cccu2...... $4.50 â€" $5.50 BARBERRYâ€"Deep purple leaves, red berries, 24â€"inch bushes ... each 75¢ WEEPING BIRCHâ€"Beautiful foliage tree, stock NHIMACAL ; 4 LL. 120000300000 0000000i9e e d e iesns arons e NBR FORSYTHIAâ€"Golden Bells What garden in Canada is not more beautiful with masses of Forsythia® Blooming before their leaves unâ€" fold, they scatter gold about your home. Spring is surely here when the countryside is gokdlen with these flowers. As a tree it is particularly beautiful. Half standard 4 ft. And Many More Beautiful Shrubs Specially Chosen From a Large Assortment. Dwarf Flowering Trees FLOWERING SHRUBS EVERGREENS _Listowel will go on Daylight Time Sunday, April 24 at 2 a.m. _ Councillor Henry Lorch, anâ€" other exâ€"farmer who had secondâ€" ed the first motion, also seconded the motion to resceind. \ LISTOWEL.â€"‘"Ribbing" by farâ€" mers received by Councillor Lawâ€" son Cross after he tabled a motion at last month‘s council meeting that Listowe] adopt Daylight Savâ€" ing Time for the summer _gxn!;:nd;:t- ed the retired farmer, at y night‘s session of council, to reâ€" move that his previous motion be rescinded and f,istowel remain on Standard Time. A record vote revealed no other supporters for the reversal of opinion, and the motion lost. Councillor Tries To Refract D.S.1. Motion Friday, April 15, 1949 Dial 8â€"8431