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â€" Old Potatoes Bring $5.25 Per Bag at Kitchener Market [ FARM PAGE itaeldy bandiiinchs _A A i iA « â€" spondents. a Order a special introâ€" duc'or;mbscrimion to. dayâ€"3 months for $3. You‘ll find the MONiâ€" _ $R TOR "must" reading and as necessory os 6 r!-l' HOME _ TOWN APER. d Raadic 2t gonaflip * Mower Gore, in the Province o_IU-pp;r Canada." In the early days land could be purchased for about $10 an acre, judging from an indenture dated March 30, 1836, and_now owned by William Veitch, RR. 2, West Montrose. The land, comprising approximâ€" ately 205 acres. was sold for £500. The property was situated in Woolwich Township "in the counâ€" ty of Haiton, in the district of Inflation Least Of Farmers‘ Woeorries In 1836 Despite the fact Waterloo Counâ€" ty pM®neers may have had their trials and tribulations, inflation apparently wasn‘t one of their worries. P8â€"10 TORONTO. â€" Hay and straw prices: No. 2 timothy, $24; No. 3 timothy, $21; mixed hay, $20; wheat straw, $16; oat straw, $15. selling for 43 and in a few inâ€" stances for 41. Old potatoes remained in ux bncketvithescenhthe_l{:ner price for a small basket. The sack crated eggs are three cents higher P.EI., $5â€"$5.15; to trade $5.25â€" $5.50; New Brunswick carlots, $5.â€" 10â€"$5.15; to trade, $5.25â€"$5.50. The egg market continues at the same price level as yesterday. The volume of receipts is falling off due to the advancing season, although some dealers report quaâ€" lity somewhat better than a week Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Wholesale to Retail Grade A large size ... Grade A medium size ... Grade A small size ............... Grade B ......l....llll. Wholesaleâ€"toâ€"retail prices quotâ€" ed are for loose eggs. Prices on Butter solids, first grade 58 tenâ€" derable and 56%â€"57; nonâ€"tenderâ€" able, second grade 56. was ulunf trom $5 to $5.25. Butter, lb., 62 to 63; ?â€"â€"Ez- tra lu‘; dozen, 43 to 45; Large, dozen, 40 to 43; Medium, dozen, 38 TORONTO.â€"Cattle prices were firm in active trading today at the Ontario _ stockyards. Receipts: Cattle, 1,340; calves 540; hogs, 1,â€" 550; sheep and lambs 120. The estimated holdover is 250 cattle. Choice steers closed at $26â€"§27 with one lot at $27.50. Good steers were $25â€"$26, while mediums sold downward to $23. Good heifers brought $24.50â€"$25. Good cows sold mos;lg' $21â€"$22 with a few selling $ and common cows bringing $16. Canners sold downâ€" ward to $14. Good bulls were $20â€" The Christion Sclence Monitor â€" One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.SA. send me on introdu Pulges codtort dand / Wivipreng Cattle Firm In Active Trading at Toronto LIVESTOCK PRICES Hay, Straw Prices D oreecee (ngme) Egg Quotations _ Grain Prices Butter Prices Potato Prices newspoper‘ the MON!â€" TOR covers the world with a network of News Bureous and _ correâ€" A large size ... A medium size A small size .. Often referred to as 0 newspaperman‘s «* 646400 0e 004600 o 28â€"29 26â€"27 40â€"41 39â€"40 37 Cash prices: Oats: 2 ew, 17%; ex. 3 cw, 3 cw and ex 1 feed, 74%; 1 feed, 72%; 2 feed, 69%; 3 feed, 66%; mixed feed, 61. Barley: 1 and 2 cw 6â€"row and ;Ls’m 1 and 2 cw 2â€"row, $1.23%; 3 cw, $1.172% 6Gâ€"row and 2 cw yellow, $1.20%;|$1.92% 3 cw yellow, $1.18%; 4 cw 6â€"row,| Flax $1.17%; 3 ew 2â€"row, $1.19%; llew, $3 feed, $1.16%; 2 feed, $1.13%; 3 $3.80% $22 with a few light bulls upward to gs Choice fed yearlings sold at $25.50â€"$27 while good stockers were $25â€"$26.25 and medium stockers from $22â€"$24. Calves were steady at $24â€"$26 for good to choice vealers with common to medium closing weak to $1 lower at $14â€"$23. A few stocker calves were seling from $24â€"$28. Hogs were $26 for Grade A with sows $15 dressed. Medium to good sheep sold from $16â€"$20, while ?zgd)um to good lambs brought Meat: Pork sausage, fresh, lb., 55 to 60; Summer sausage, b., 60; Ham, fresh, lb., 65; Ham, smoked, lb., 49 to 55; Chickens, roul;g broilers, lb., 55; Yearâ€"olds, Ib., Spies, basket, 60 to 75; Pansies, box, 45 to 50. to 53; Hon& lb., 30 to 40. _ _ _ Applesâ€"Delicious, basket, 75 MASSEYâ€"HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED The Case of the Jetr Reeder In Masseyâ€"Harris machines you get the latest in equipâ€" ment built to save time, save labor, and save money,. Your local Masseyâ€"Harris dealer will be glad to give you full particulars. In farming as in other inâ€" w dustries power mechanizaâ€" ’ tion stepsâ€"up production, increases the output of available manpower, and keeps costs down. The steady adoption of new machines to reâ€" place worn out or oldâ€"style equipment is an investment that pays off in casier more profitable farming. Makers of High Quality Farm Implemonn' since 1847 Rye: 1 and 2 cw, $1.92%; 3 cw, $1.87%; rej. 2 cw, $1.177%; 4 cw, $1.72%; ergoty, $1.67%; track, $1.92%. Flax: 1 cw, $3.81; 2 cw, $3.176; 3 ew, ?,'3.31; 4cw .unquoted; track, $6 for 75 lbs. Potatoes are selling in the Twin Cities today at about $6 for 75 pounds. Only relief is seen in the importation of United States poâ€" tatoes in a few weeks. feed, $1.08% Shortage of Potatoes May Hit ‘Drastic Level Oscar Lublin, large potato buyâ€" er, said many farmers this year throughout Ontario planted only half their usual crop and no lowâ€" ering of prices with homeâ€"grown potatoes seemed possible. PREDICT $7 SMALL BAG buyer, the shortages of potatoes has hit the "drastic‘ level with no immediate relief in sight This dealer predicts ?uds may go to $7 for a 75â€"pound bag. © I : 1 "POC HEMET CA 4. Agaiy Peumtyuitnes® Famamment. 448 celihtredinee< 124 nt of cattle to the U.S. is lifted, Theodore Devine, Staunton, Mass. paid the top price :}ess,é;oo for Ne bull at the left, Gienafton Booster, at the National Holstein Saie, Osk ville. the photo t to . J. McCague, iston, the consignor, 0. T. Chérll::lwood. farm manager for Mr. Devine, Mrs. Devine, Mr. Devine and Mort Butchers of nafton. At the right is the top female of the sale, Elmcroft Silver Duchess, who brought $2,850 on the bid of John Steckle, Kitchener, Ont. (centre). At left is Irvine Schroder, herdsman for Mr. Steckle and at right Harold Jebson representing the consignor George R. McLaughlin, Oshawa, Ont. * The sale brought the satisfactory average of $905 each for 60 head. $6,500. HOLSTEIN BULL TO USA BUYEBR; DELIVERY WHEN BMBARGO LIFTED| . . Meanwhile United States houseâ€" Although he will not be able to take delivery until after the embargo on the shipâ€" POLICE NAB 14 MORE SPEEDERS Waterloo Police reported,Tuesâ€" day that during the past 10 days, 14 speeders p:fd fines for "rapidâ€" Twin City housewives, mccordâ€" ing to Mr. Lublin, can look forâ€" ward to continued high prices coupled with scarcity. Last year‘s potato acreage in Ontario was the lowest on record and in Essex Co:mtnthh year the acreage of mly&n toes is about 23 _per cent leg last year. _ holders are finding spuds almost vnobtainable. lnn_‘Niuln Falls, N.Y., potatoes imported from Spain were sold on the city marâ€" ket Saturday. _ _ A young Buffalo housewife visiting l(ilchen:r on Sul:ndayl, said spuds were put on sale only at certain times in the stores. She had not seen any for weeks. TUR WATELLOO > Cuaiaris) CHERONICRE: Seventeen others have been summoned for speeding in the city. ‘ transit" trips across the city. The transit‘ trips across the city. The Anes, r_ln;gg from $5 to :lo are enacted as a penalty for those trying to "fool" the "long arm" of the local law. VYANCOUVER CHICAGO ... WASHINGTON Tickets and information at CcBEA w TTRiALA e%& See so much * LOUIS ................ 26.95 (Surcharge included) ""Travelling by bus is a wonâ€" derful way to see our country â€"â€"the busy farms that border the highways, the rivers and lakes, the grandeur of our hills and forests, fascinating closeâ€" ups of every town and city along your Q‘?\ route. On ; * your next trip go by bus. zâ€"â€"~â€"You‘ll enjoy 2 the thrill of FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP (Subject to change) seeing so 92.95 _â€"_|. Tues., June 3, 1 p.m.â€"Sale of implements, livestock and hay for }Edw-rd Lantz at his farm, situâ€" __|ated 1% miles northwest of Milâ€" __ / verton. Sat., June 14, 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of |high class house furnishings in |Fergus for W. H. Pritchard. Sat., May 31, 1.30 pm.â€"Sale of good household effects at Aboyne, Nichol Twp., 1% miles south of Fergus for Albert Kitto. E;"erfif‘rif.._;rl-fib-p'.fl;.:gn'le of cattle, hogs, calves, sheeg, horses, implements, etc., at Arthur Sales barn. Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cattle, Eigs. sheep, calves, horses, etc., at Kitchener Stock Yards, No. 7 highway adjoining the city. | _ HERBERT M. REINHART R.R. 2, Breslau, Phone 2â€"3653 Every Mon., at Lancaster Liveâ€" stock Market, of cattle, pigs, poultry, etc. Every Tues.â€"At Galt Livestock Market of cattle, pigs, poultry, Every second and fourth Monâ€" day at 7.30 p.m.â€"Wellesley Comâ€" munity Sale of cattle, calves, hogs, Wed., June 4, 1 p.mvâ€"Clenrins auction sale of registered an highâ€"grade Angus cattle; stock; feed and implements, 5 miles west of New Dundee for Wm. Cassel. Sat., June 7, 1 p.m.â€"Public aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and some household effects for Wm. Kesselring, situated off Fountain St., Preston, or on Presâ€" tonâ€"Blair Rd. _ Every Wed., at Ospringe Liveâ€" stock Market, cattle, pigs, poultry, Every Monday at Ancasterâ€" Livestock sale. Every Thursday at the Listowe] Livestock Sale. Every Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. pigs, horses, etc., on Breslau highâ€" way. 0_ _ _ o Sat., May 31, 1.30 |i>m.-â€"Public auction sale of valuable household effects, furniture and dishes at Kitchener Stock Yards for Mrs. Lehman. Every Thursday, 1 “r.m.-â€"â€"Ax K_itchsner Stockyardg 3 d., cLa}tlLe. Sat., May 31, 1.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture household effects, some dishâ€" es for the estate of the late Peter Bier in the village of New Hamâ€" burg. ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctioneer Fri., May 30, 8 p.m.â€"Church sheds for the A.M. Church, 1 mile west of St. Agatha. Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltdl.). of catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" lau. H“l:t-!-v- â€" HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora CLINT JANTZI, Auctioncer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Every Mon., 2 pm.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, household effects at guchler'g Sales Barn, New Hamburg. _ _ Sat., June 7, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mrs. Edna Logel at the kome on 86 Highway, 2 miles east of West Montrose of household efâ€" fects, cow and pigs. â€" Mon., June 9, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira of horses, implements, cars, furniture and what have you. sale of real ';t;t;,_‘-;u?e e;m.é ment and furnishings for esta of the late Clifford Huehn in the village of Heidelberg. s Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Luf‘:‘.m.. pigs, horses, etc., on the Breslau GORDON YOUNG A. S. SNIDER, Auctionee! Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 ‘very Thureay ) nm! Dead and crippled Form Animals removed promptly for sanitary disposal. Tavistock, Phone 30â€"W DEAD STOCK Telephone Collect y 31, 1 p.m.â€"Executors | .« _. . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . 1 «_ a tz Cc o uc e ap «& a u> & e â€"ap «& c "ap | SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE 50c Ib. KLAEHN‘S marKet er m 102 King W. â€" Phone 2â€"1936 O PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELE® 102 KING W. DIAL 21936 pleasure in sponsoring this new booklet, in recognition of the valuable work being done by the Junior farm clubs across Canada. You can help to widen the usefulness of this organization by taking an interest in its work, and giving it your support and Junior farm club work is rendering a practical service to Canadian agriculture. The organization and its leadership train young people in the best farm practices & and home economics, which lead to "selfâ€" help and community betterment‘". § HEADACHES Start Them Young Eyestrain WEEKâ€"END SPECIAL By Roe Farms Service Dept. Phone 3â€"3641 Ns "lml\ m"'-nnn wfllfl‘fi pXINE soetd uP rEED! No: sM T’” * LA ’03 + govPEA ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE 6RQY" " eciiEl y anQ PCH C a Kissner Milling, Kitchener Jones Feed Mill, Linwood FoRrMâ€"