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MARKET PRICES Egg Prices Drop Four Cents At Kitchener Mart Large and medium sized egg$ mped four cents last week and at 58 cents and 56 cents reâ€" spectively at the Kitchener Marâ€" ket Saturday morning. Pullets e;fis came down only two cents to sell at 53 cents Extra large reâ€" mained at 60 cents and oversized eggs at 75 cents. . _ .K profusion of spring flowers at many stalls belied the scenes of ice outdoors. Many notted varâ€" ieties, including hyacinth, daffoâ€" dils and crocuses, sold for $1 to $1.50. S'mg{l’e crocus plants were cheap at to 50 cents. Tulips cost Other produce: Butter, Yer pound, 71 cents. Vegetables: Potatoes, bag, $1.35 to $1.50; Small basket, 20 to 30; Turnips, each, 5 to 10; Cabâ€" bage, each, 5 to 35; Parsnips, box, 10; basket, 35; Onions, box, 10 to 15; Basket, 45; Lettuce, bunch, 15; Beets, box, 8 to 15; Celery root, each, 5 to 15; Carrots, box, 8 to 10; Basket, 35 to 50; Dried Beans, gt., 25; Parsley, bunch, 10; Apple utter, pt, 35; Cider, with gal. gt.. 25; Pars 'utte;('). pt., Jjug, 90. u{(eau: Po 65; Smoked, sage, lb., 85; Liver, fiork, to 80; Ham Prices Higher On Toronto Mart _ Meats: Pork sausage, fresh, lb., 65; Smoked, lb., 70; Summer sauâ€" sage, lb., 85; Head Cheese, lb., 45; Liver, fiork, lb., 55; Beef, lb., 70 to 80; Ham, fresh, lb., 65 to 70; Smoked, lb., 70 to 75; Hamburg LIVESTOCK PRICES TORONTO.â€"Prices were 25â€" 50 cents higher on steers and heiâ€" fers, with other cattle prices steaâ€" dy at the Ontario stockyards this week. Receipts were: Cattle 1,â€" 550; calves 350; hogs 790; sheep and lambs 50. There is an estimâ€" ated holdover of 350 cattle. Good to choice weig\uy steers were $32.50â€"$33, medium to good light steers sold for $30â€"$32.50. Good heifers brought $31â€"$31.50, Grade Grade Grade Egg Prices PRICES OF EGGS RISE ONE CENT Eggs continued in good demand and the prices rose one cent on A grades in all markets. Grade A large .................. 99â€"56 Grade A medium ... $3â€"54 Grade A pullets ................. 51â€"52 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4 cents per dozen below quotation. Grade A large .............. $9â€"00 Grade A medium ... 57â€"58 Grade A pullets ... §9â€"56 Grade Oats: No. 2 cw, $1.07; ex. 3 cw, $1.03; 3 cw, $1.01‘4; ex. 1 feed, $1.01%; 1 feed, 98; 2 feed, 95%; 3 feed, 93; mixed feed, 87. _ Barley: No. 1 cw, 6â€"row, $1.63‘%; 3 ew, 6â€"row, $1.63‘%%; 1 ew, 2â€"row, $1.57%; 2 cew, 2â€"row, $1.57%; 3 ew, 6â€"row, $1.61‘%4; No. 1 feed, $1.50% ; No. 2 feed, $1.46%; 3 feed, $1.38%; 2 cw, yellow, $1.55%; 3 ew, yellow, $1.53%; 4 cw, 6â€"row, $156%; 3 cw, 2â€"row, $1.50%. _ Rye: No. 1 cw, $2.34%; No. 2 ew, $2.34%; 3 cw, $2.29%; rej. 2 ew, $2.19%; 4 cw, $2.23%; ergoty, $2.17%; track, $2.34%. Flax: No. 1 cw, $5.27; 2 cw, $5.23; 3 cw, $4.81; 4 cw. unquoted; track, $5.26. A. B. BRUBACHER 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my auction room. Marckh 13, Tuesaayâ€"Stock, imâ€" glements. feed, etc., for Percy nyder south of Manheim. March 14, Wednesdayâ€"Holstein herd, eguipment. feed, etc., for Nelson Porterfield near Atwood. "‘h.d’;r;:}; '-f!;:-_"'l;hlivx:s'dayâ€"â€"Entire Dairy herd for J. Scott Davidson, 5% miles west of Linwood. _ March 20, Tuesday, 12.30 pmâ€" Sale for Leighton Schmidt, 1‘% miles south, ‘4 mile west of Peâ€" tersburg. _ ____ _ . L. _ ia&fi" lé,wf‘ric_ia;':Férm stock implements, feed, etc., for Don Pannahaker at Kossuth. _ ‘-fi:;(':“};‘3-9,v-hi-o}1-ci£§';5ale for Harry Thaler at Centreville. March 21, Wednesdayâ€"Sale at Summit View Farm, Bridgeimrt. March 22, Thursdayâ€"Sale at Woodstock Fair Grounds. March 26, Mondayâ€"Elbro Holâ€" stein herd, Curmes March 27, Tuesdayâ€"Sale for Wm. Baird & Son, New Hamburg. March 29, Thurs â€" Guernsey herd and all farm machinery, etc., for Samuel Cressman, 1 mile west of Bridgeport and 2 miles east of Waterloo. Known as Abram Hunsberger Farm io c â€" March 28, Wednesdayâ€"Sale for Allan Diefenbacher, 8th Line of Peel. e _ "‘fi;;::'h"ifl _Fridayâ€"Shore Hol stein Ltd. _ â€" s _ April 9, Mon Thomas. "“A"é‘l‘-ii]v Wednesdayâ€"Stratha lan Farm a! 7Slh‘.u»_q: 8 _ March 24, Satâ€"Sale of furniâ€" ture and household effects for Herb Heller, St. Jacob®s FARM PAGE Grain Prices Auction Sales Don Shore. St 57â€"58 55â€"56 53â€"54 45â€"46 steak, lb., 70; Beef Roast, lb., 75 to 80; Round steak, ground, ib., 95; Round steak, lb., $1; Tâ€"bone steak, lb., $1.10;, Pork Hocks, lb., 45; Picnic ham, W., 66; Veal cutâ€" lets, lb., $1.20; Lard, lb., 30; Side Bacon, lb., 80; Back Bacon, lb., $1; Meaty ribs, lb., 70; Spare ribs, lb., 60. _ W l Fow!l: Chickens, young, Ib., 64; Yearâ€"old lb., 62; Cheese, mild, lb., 50 to 54; Medium, kW., 5§ to 60; Old, lb., 55 to 60; Cream, pint, 38; Honey, clover, lb., 20 to 27; Honey Butter, 25. _ c â€" Fruits: Applesâ€"Delicious, basâ€" ket, 65; Bushel, $3.25 to $3.50; Spies, bkt., 50 to T5; bushel, $3.50; Sweets, basket, 55 to 60; bushel, $2.50 to $2.75; Mcintosh, basket, 40 to 65; bushel, $2 to $3.50; Snows, basket, 50; Pippins, basâ€" ket, 4; bushel, $2 to $2.75; Rusâ€" sets, basket, 85; bushel, $3.25; Greenings, basket, 50; bushel, $2.50 to $2.75; Courtland, basket, 65; bushel, $3. . _ _ Flowers: Cylamen, 75 to §1; Carnations, dozen, $2; Small plants, 25; Mixed spring flowers, 25; potted, $1.50; Pussy Willows, bunch, 50; Snapdragons, dozen, $2.50; Cineraria, $1; Hyacinths, single, potted, 50; Daffodils, potâ€" ted , $1; cut, dozen, 75; Tulips, tted, $1; cut, $1; Calcurala, gf.so; Crocuses, 36 to 50. while good cows sold mostly at $26â€"$26.50. Good bulls went for $28â€"$29, fed yearlings were $30â€" $33.50, with a few stockers selling for up to $32. _ es Calves were steady at $37â€"$38 for choice, common to medium sold for $25â€"$35. No hog prices were established. A few good sheep sold for $20â€" $22 cewt. and culls sold downâ€" Every Thurs., 1.30 p.m.â€"Cattle, hogs, horses, etc., for Kitchener Stock Yards Ltd., No. 7 highway, 1 mile from city. wards to $12 March 13, 10.30 a.m.â€"Tractors, equipment, cattle, 2 miles south of Harriston, Minto Twp., for Prideum and McLague. . March 14, Wed., 1230 p.m.â€" Stock, implements, grain, Con. 14, Peel Twp., 3 miles north of Alma for Wm. Scott. s _ March 20, Tues., 1.00 p.m.â€"Sale on Highway No. 9, 3 miles south of Harriston for Archie Gillespie. March 21, Wed., 1 p.m.â€"Stock, implements, grain on Floradale Rd., 2 miles from Floradale, for Ervine Shoemaker. March 27, Tues., 10.30 am.â€" Dairy herd, equipment, grain on Highway 9, 1 mile from Harriston for Prideum and McCague. ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer, Phone 932 Elmira Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards, horses, cattle, gigs, produce, etc., on Kitchenerâ€" reslau Highway. _ _ _ _ March 9, Friday at 12.30 p.m.â€" For Wm. Mackie. 1 mile east of Winterbourne of tractor, impleâ€" ments, livestock, feed, etc. March 12, Mon., at 9.30 a. m.â€" Elmira Fair Day, anything you wish to dispose of, horses, impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc. __ _ March 13, Tues., at 12.30 p.m.â€" For Andrew Bender 1% miles southwest of Hawkesville, impleâ€" ments, livestock, feed and furniâ€" ture. March 14, Wed., 12.30 p.m.â€"For Martin Metzger Estate at farm, 2 miles northeast of Heidelberg of traclt(or, power equipment, liveâ€" stock. _ March 16, Fri., 1 pm.â€"Clearing sale for Mr. Martin Linahan at farm on 13th of Wellesley about March 17â€"For Coote Estate of 100 acre farm and furniture on premises, 1 mile east of Dorking on 86 Highway 8_ _ March 19, Mon., 1.30 p.m.â€"For Mr. Ananias Martin at his farm on highway 86, 2 miles east of West Montrose. _ w Marc_hzo, Tues., 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Eugene Dietrich, at farm 1 mile east of Josephsburg. _ March 21. Wed., 1 p.m.â€"For Mr. Karl Katterbach at his farm, 5 tiles east of Millbank, of farm stock and feed and implements. _ March 26, Mon., 1 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale for Adam Nadrofsky at 3 miles northwest of Linwood of livestock, implements and feed. _ HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O. PRETTY GOOP FLOCK ) WELL,IT‘S A CINCH THEY‘RE EH, DOC ? SOME CHICKS S, NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING / JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF. WEAK TO ME. MAYBE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 7 se ) THEYRE HUNGRY. x The Gase of the Hungry Chick Winterbourne Man Wins Bacon Entry in Waterloo County Seed And Bacon Show Waterloo Market buildm The reserve championship was woh by Werner Romahn of Peâ€" tersburg. He was last year‘s champion. Wilmot Township won the group award with two first grade carcasses and two second grade carcasses Exhibitors were Mr. Romahn, Charles Jacobs, Reuben Wettlaufer and Floyd Honderich. _ Second went to Welles and exhibitors were Edwin Hzih‘n, Andrew Lunz, Gordon Berg and David Heintz. 0 â€"_ North Dumfries Township came third. Exhibitors were A. J. Hatâ€" field, R. G. Brown, Walter Schilâ€" ling and Roland Maeder. Fourth place in the groups went to Woolwich and the exhiâ€" bitors were Mr. Mackie, Gordon Burnett, Ezra Brubacher and Irâ€" the farm. 2 miles west of Waterâ€" | March 30, Fri., 1 loo. â€"= _ |Mrs. Alex Moser March 27, Tuesday â€" Sale for Mr. Clarence Schweitzer, at his farm, 2 miles west of Elmira, then 2 miles south. Opp. Post Office WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 BEDFORD Wilmot Wins THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA And the way it works for you . . . the errands it runs...the shopping it does...the time, steps and worry it saves! It‘s always on the job, ready for any emergency. In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago. You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served, and your place on the list protected. Taking care of people without service as quickly at possible is one of our biggest and most important tasks. Friendly, helpful telephone service is one of today‘s big bargains. IF YOU HAVEN‘T YET GOT SERVICE grade carcass was last. Exhibiâ€" tors were Gordon Woelfie, Vernon Snyder, John Steckle and Norâ€" man Holtzhauer. Judging was done by a group from the Canada Dep%:mnt of Mncuum'e&R. Igfcht , grader in °""§ hener F.ck.l.n plants; W. S. McMullen, Toronto, district livestock. fieldman and Elgin Senn, Toronto, district marâ€" keting supervisor. Gets Silver Dish The championship prize was a silverâ€"plated relish dish. _ _ Prize paid for firstâ€"grade carâ€" casses was $5, $4 for second; $2 for third and $1 for fourth. .. o t ans :)*:l ments, 4 mile east of 'l‘ogpinx on March 30, Fri., 1 p.m.â€"Sale for | the boundary for Daniel S. Jantzi. Mrs. Alex Moser at the farm, %|_ March 21, Wed., 1 p.m.â€"Sale mile east of Hesson of impleâ€" for Narval Brown, 1 mile south, ments, livestock and furniture. 1 mile east of Plattsville. April 3, Tuesdayâ€"For Mr. Wm. : _ March 28, Wed., 1 p.m. â€"Clearâ€" Veitch at Winterbourne of impleâ€" | ing sale, 2% miles east of Wellesâ€" Each exhibitor from Wiknotâ€" *#HB WATERLOO (Oaisth) CHRONICLE DR V G STORE was held Feb. 23 when live hogs were selected for entry into the bacaon show as carcasses. by Eldon Weber, m;uu- urer of the Waterioo Hog ucâ€" ers Association, sponsor, were Werner Romahn of Pbtenb\nx and Norman Wettiauter of RR. : bd;:iwwbo placed al}l hogs in Wa Township‘s entry corâ€" rectly, and Gordon Woelfle, RR. 2%, Kitchener, and Quentin Hallâ€" man of New Dundee, who placed all Wilmot‘s hogs correctly. Nineteen others had correct placings except for a single switch, Mr. Weber said. Twentyâ€" seven competed. Entries in the seed fair today compared favorably in number and quality with those of last _ Fred Snyder, president of the Waterloo Crop and Soil Improveâ€" ment Association, sponsor of the show, said he was well pleased with the turnout. Judges of Display Judges of exhibits were Prof. Robert Keegan of the OAC., Guelph, assisted by V. E. Hodgâ€" ins, also of the college; Mahion Snider, Elmira; Murray McKay, Wallenstein, and Henry B. Bowâ€" man, Petersburg. â€" â€" ments, household goods and small items. April 4, Wednesda{z.rl.iio Yém.â€"â€" Sale at farm near bsville for Bruno Suhr. April 21, Saturdayâ€"For Mrs. John Dietrich in village of St. Clements of good lot of furniture and household effects. JIM JOHANNES Phone Preston 664â€"Jâ€"5 Every Thurs., 7.30 p.m.â€"Com munity Sale at Bickle Motors. Have several houses for sale with immediate possession, priced very reasonable. ue 2â€"36! Every Tues., at 1 p.m.â€"At Galt Livestock Barns, cattle, pigs and Date laterâ€"Auction sale of imâ€" plements and miscellaneous arâ€" ticles for A. Wri%:t, 1 mile east of Bridgeport on River Road. Every Thurs., 1 pm.â€"Sale at Kitchener Stock Yards Ltd., Catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, etc., on Breslau Highway. CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Every Wed., 2 p.m.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, household effects at gaechler’l Sales Barn, New Hamburg. _ March 10, Sat., 1.30 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture, household effects, etc., at Baechler‘s Sales Barns at New Hamburg, for Rufus Bender. _ March 16, Fri., 12 noonâ€"Stock, implements and some household effects, etc., for David Holst, % mile west of Petersburg on 7 and 8 Highway. HERB REINHARDT, Auctioneer March 16, Fri., 12.30 p.m. sharp â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, furniture, etc., 4% miles east of Topping on the boundary for Daniel S. Jantzi. _ March 20, Tues., 1 pm.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, 4 mile east of Topping on Every Wed., at 1 p.m.â€"At Usâ€" ringe just off‘No. g& Highway, KITCHENER STOCK YARDS List of Winners Winners announced Wednesday orses, calves, hogs, implements, poaked sazsiki=<‘l |f CHICKS HAVE TO FIOHT WHATS THAT A RR EATING SPACE, JACK, ©OT To PO _\ SomE OF THEM WILL 6O wITH IT, DOC. / HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK 1f #\, wiLt sHOW SLOw anD >a<fo es ~r_UNEVEN GROWTH. J P an. Th NAATHC be Every Wed., at 1 1 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Tavsitock, Phone 30â€"w \. ue 336,000 bushels of certified seed New Brunswick. Of this quantiâ€" ty, 125,000 sacks were Katahdins and 76,000 of the Pontiac variety. This is the largest order ever placed by Uruguay for Canadian certified seed potatoes Followâ€" | Md results from test shipâ€"| a year ago, Uruguay sz:c“: | fied shipment in sacks and â€" age in refrigerated space for the movement this season. Because %l the good l,:l-rival wogndmonl ruguay ma expected to purâ€" chase for degv:? in this me'.god.; which has the advantage of elimâ€"| "u:‘aduu the extra ‘Los{' of crates staggers arrivals over a perâ€" iod of time. With lesser shipping costs the orders can be increased CANADA EXPORTED LARGE NUMBER OF HOLSTEINâ€"FRIESIAN CATTLE \fresh fruits and vegetables from |\Canada. This export inspection | certificate must be visaed by a | Venezuelan Consul. Canada exported 17,197 head of Holsteinâ€"Friesian cattle to twelve different countries during the past year. This figure represents 32 per cent of all animals transâ€" ferred during the year, according to the annual report of the Holâ€" steinâ€"Friesian Association of Canâ€" A regulation providing that, after December 31, 1961, no bull could be registered whose dam had not completed a production record meeting the Record of Perfarmance . standards â€" estabâ€" lished . by the Government of Canada, was n?proved at the anâ€" nual meeting. It was also providâ€" ed that a bull would not be eligâ€" ible for registration unless the dam graded at least "Good Plus" for conformation, exce;t in the case where the dam had a record of 50 per cent above the RO.P. requirements and had been gradâ€" ed at least ‘"Good". , LARGE ORDEEK FOR CANADIAN SEED POTATOES DENMARK PROHIBITS IMPORTATION OF EGGS lmfination of eggs of all kinds into nmark has béen prohibitâ€" ed, effective January 18, 1951. CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS AMENDED Fresh cherries from Canada have now been exempted from Netherlands sanitary certificate requirements, and special certifiâ€" cates indicating the origin and composition of butter and margaâ€" rine no longer require consular leâ€" galization. On the other hand, meat, meat products and fats imâ€" ported into the Netherlands have been made subject to official vetâ€" erinary certificates attesting their fitness for human consumption. NETHERLANDS SANITARY The above changes have been inmr‘)orated in a revised text of the leaflet "Netherlands Shipâ€" ging Documents and Customs egulations". Copies of the reâ€" vised edition may be had upon reâ€" g::st from the Foreign Tariffs tion, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. VENEZUELA AIDS IMPORTS OF CANADIAN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Venezuela will accept the exâ€" m inspection certificate by the it and Vegetable Division of Marketing Service, Department of Agriculture, for im?orts of fresh fruits and vegetables from ley for John L. Wagler. March 30, Fri., 10 a m.â€"Clearâ€" infi sale, 2 miles south of Haysâ€" ville, for the estate of the late Owen T. Otto. _ _ O March 30, Fri., 10 a. m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, household, jetc., 6 miles west of New Dundee or 2 miles south of Haysville for the estate of the late Owen T. Otto. _ __ mi:';;rf's‘ec:)fici _and fourth Monâ€" day of each month, Wellesley Community Sale of calves, cattle, hogs, etc March 10, Sat., 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold furniture on Hall St., in vilâ€" lage of Ayt, for the estate of the late Kattie B. Lillico. _ March 13, Tues., 10 a.m.â€"Stock, implements, produce and houseâ€" hold effects, off the Huron Road, %4 mile north of Rosebank School or 1 mile south of Mannheim for Percy Snyder. _ __ N ae 1. H. TOMAN, Auctionee! New Dundee, Phone 28 _ OTTAWA.â€"Referring recently to the efficient control of animal disease, and the resultant protecâ€" ‘tion to human health, in Canada, {Dr. T. Childs, Veterinary Director |\ General of the federal Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, called atâ€" tention to the â€" responsibility placed, by law, on anyone conâ€" nected with animals to report the appearance, existence or suspectâ€" ed existence of infectious or conâ€" tagious disease. Dr. Childs quotâ€" ed the Animal Contagious Disâ€" eases Act where it refers to the duties of owners of animals. "The Act", said Dr. Childs, "pulls no punches in demanding The Greek Ministry of National Economy has announced that the import of Newfoundland codfish into Greece will not be subject to FREE IMPORT OF NEWFOUNDLAND CODFISH We are poying the highest prevailing prices for dead or crippled farm animals. ELMIRA â€" 564 Dont get caught with your Amps down! HORSES â€" CATTLE â€" HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service ATTENTION FARMERS Requires Reporting Contagious By Roe Farms Service Dept GORDON YOUNG LIMITED Kissner Milling, Kitchener Amos Hoffman, Heidelberg Harold Gerth, Linwood Riverside Feed Mills, Howkesville ANPD SOUND CGROWTH quantitative restrictions, provided r.ymenl is made in pounds fi ing and in accordance with Buropean Payments Union reâ€" gulations. in effect, Newfoundâ€" land codfish is now extended the same treatment as codfish from any member country of BPU. that owners, breeders and deajets as well as everyone bringing an!â€" mals into Canada, must immediâ€" ately report the apeparance of inâ€" fectious or contagious disease among the animals owned by him or under his special care, to the Minister and to the nearest veterâ€" inary inspector of the Department of Agriculture." 2 Dr. Childs also spoke of the similar responsibility of any vetâ€" erinary surgeon when he recogâ€" nises infectious or contagious disease in an animal. He added that the statute provides a stifl penalty for anyone guilty of its infraction. » FOR A SAFE START fijd;y,w’. GUELPH â€" 3334 . breeders and dealers veryone bringing aniâ€" anada, must immediâ€" the apeparance of inâ€" Animal 1Ws