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Hollander Introduces New Type of Cheese at Market A fien'ul Hollander, descendant of a long line of cheese makers, introduced a new type of cheese, komijnekaas, at the Kitchener Market on Saturday and worked MARKET PRICES up a thriving business The cheese, light yellow in colâ€" or, was detted with seeds which closely resembled caraway, but which the sales man named cumâ€" To prove the quality of the new cheese, Jacob Karsemeyer offered samples to his customers. One taste was enough. Sales were raâ€" pid. It sold at 65 cents a pound. The vendor had other types of cheese displayed on his table, too, including Swiss. He pointed out that all were handmade with reâ€" cipes used for centuries in Holâ€" land. Mr. Karsemeyer‘s father operates a cheese factory in Holâ€" tR u.‘ Siulpr‘s MONTREAL TORONTO BARRIE DETROIT & | $1.77%. Flax: 1 | 3 ew, $3.47 $3.58%4. On Sale NOW rovar WINTER FAIR Order seats now for this colourful annual event, featuring the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride at all performances except the first Friday. Matinees Wednesdays and Fridays $1.00 ROYAL WINTER F:)l Royal Coliseum, Toronto/Oat. Evenings Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. $2.50. Saturdays Fridays and Saturdays Including fenerul admission Enclose a selfâ€"addressed envelope with your cheque or money order to The market was jammed with Tops / Tickets and Information at Buses are the real thing when your school or club is playâ€" ing a game or having a social evening out of town. They‘re handy for shows and other events too. If your crowd is large enough, you can make your own schedule with chartered buses. FARM NEWS FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP HORSE SHOW NOVY. 14 â€" 22 RESERYVED SEATS Subject to change (Subject to change) $3.00, 52.50,. 5>.00 11 3 $1.50, $1.00 19.30 3.70 7.15 J 4 0 p1o| l“‘h: | fâ€"| 1y | f The Case of the ldle Pullet customers. The prices: Butter, lb., 65; Eggsâ€"Extra, lug. dozen, 72; Large, dozen, 64 to 67; Medium, dozen, 54 to 60; Pullets, dozen, 38 to 40. Vegetables: Potatoes, large basâ€" ket, 90; small basket, 55; Turnips, each, 8 to 10; Caulifiower, each, 15; Cabbage, each, 10 to 25; Raâ€" dishes, bunch, 10; Onions, bunch, 4 for 25, Lettuce, head, 8 to 15; Celery, bunch, 20 to 25; Carrots, bunch, 15; Brussels Srouts, box, 30; Endive, head, 15; Parsley, bunch, 10; Cucumbers, each, 10. _ Fruit: Apples â€" MciIntosh, basâ€" ket, 75; Snows, basket, 65; Greenâ€" Cash prices: Oats: 2 cw, 89%; ex. 3 cw, 87%; 3 cw & ex. 1 feed, 86%; 1 feed, 81%; 2 feed, 79%; 3 feed, 76%; mixed feed, 65. Barley: 1 & 2 ew 6â€"row, $1.53%; 1 & 2 ew 2â€"row, $1.47%; 3 ew 6â€" row, $1.50%; 2 ew yellow, $1.47%; 3 ew yellow, $1.45%; 4 cw 6â€"row, 3 ew 2â€"row & 1 feed, $1.43%; 2 feed, $1.43%; (CCT) 3 feed, $1.â€" 28 %. |Al Rye: 1 & 2 ew, $1.774; 3 cw, $1.72%; rej. 2 cw,. $1.62%; 4 cw, $1.56%; ergoty, $1.59%; track, $1.1717%. mCL P0, PNUIVS, MERINWT NVs MCEEIC ings, basket, 70; St. Lawrence, basket, 70; Pears, basket, 55; Peaches, basket, 85. â€" e Butter solids: First grade 61‘%â€" 61%. There are 750,000 farms in Canada. _ Flowers: Carnations bunch, 75 QSI; Asters, 50. Ontario, $2.50â€"$3; N.B., P.EL, $3.25â€"$3.50. TORONTO. â€" Closing cattle trade was dull today at the Onâ€" tario stockyards with prices steaâ€" dy on support steers and $1 lowâ€" er on other killers. Receipts: Cattle 1,580; calves 850; hogs 1,â€" 280; sheep and lambs 710. The esâ€" timated holdover was 3,000 cattle. Choice steers closed at $25â€"$26 with medium to good at $21â€"$24. Common to medium light steers and heifers were at $10â€"$19 with good heifers at $20. Medium to good fed yearlings sold at $18â€"$23 andstockers at gl5-$20. Medium to good cows brought $12â€"$13, canners $8â€"$10 and good bulls $13.50â€"$14.50. Trading Dull at Market Close Choice veal cailves sold at $26â€" $29 with common to medium at $14â€"$24 and grassers at $10â€"$12. Stock calves brought $21.50. Hogs were steady at $26 for Grade A with sows at $17 dressed. Good ewes and wethers delivâ€" LIVESTOCK PRICES Telephone Collect Guelph â€" â€" â€" 3334 Elmira â€" ~ > 564 GORDON YOUNG Egg Quotations Dead and crippled Farm Animals removed promptly for sanitary disposal. Potato Prices Butter Prices Grain Prices DEAD STOCK A large size ... A medium size A small size .. Wholesale to Retail A large size ... A medium size ... A small size ... ecw, $3.62; 2 cw, ; 4 cw unquoted; LTD. $3.58; track, T2 65â€"66 46 47 50 32 25â€"26 *68 42 45 Canada‘s 800 primary textile mills vroduce a dollar value of ‘goods exceeding that of the anâ€" nual wheat crop. Both Grand Champions are owned by Forsgate Farms, Jamesâ€" town, N.J., the Grand Chnng:;{nn cow having been purchased Hyâ€"Up Farms, Birming h a m, Mich. during the show season. clared the Grand Champion feâ€" male at the Ontario Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, lowa. This show is designated by the Holâ€" steinâ€"Friesian _ Association _ of America as the National Holstein Show and brought together the top show animals of the U.S.A. Grand Champion bull at this show for the second consecutive year was Smithland Supreme Champion who is sired by Inka Supreme Posch, a bull that was bred by J. R. Henderson, Kmfi- ston, Ont. and was named Ailâ€" Canadian Aged Bull for 1943 while owned by J. C. Nelson & Son and J. F. Bennett, Campbellâ€" ford and J. M. Fraser, Streetsâ€" ville, Ont. Woodyglen Queen Maizie is a daughter of Woodyglen Queen Nig who has been classified as *Excellent, the highest attainable classification _ for conformation. Nig has a lifetime record made in nine lactations on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking of 130,342 lbs. milk conâ€" taining 4,938 lbs. fat, average test 3.19 percent butterfat. CANADIAN HOLSTEIN €COW GEAND CHAMPION Woodyglen Queen Mazie, a seâ€" \_I_on,yeu-old“oo'_ bred by W. W. e o | A. B. BRUBACHER ered by rail sold at $22 and de.| 32 Peita Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 livered by truck at $21. Bucks: _ Every Saturday morning at my and heavies were at $19â€"$20.| action room m;(; the market. Good light sheep closed at $8â€"$10| Sat., Oct. 25, 1.30 p.m. sharpâ€" with common downward to $4. household effects, dishes, etc., for CANADIAN NATIONAL TME ONLY RAILWAY SERVING All TEN PROYVINCES You‘ll relax in modern coaches, sleepers, duplexâ€" roomette or luxurious bedroomâ€"buffetâ€"lounge cars as you speed over the doubleâ€"track roadbed . . . automatic block signals all the way. You‘ll arrive relaxed and refreshed. TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere . . . to any rail destination . ... for any amount you wish . . . on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that‘s sure to please. For busjness or pleasure, travel in comfort and style on the fast, dependable International Limited. For more than 50 years it‘s been the reliable, allâ€"weather route serving Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, ANY C.N.R. AGENT WiILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST yOU« IN PLANNING YOUR TRIP. Brantford, London, Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit, Chicago, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa,:riotflltoi, Hamilton, (*Pool service Montreal â€" Toronto only}. TnternationaD VIA THE hnelonhmvhouchrnflummmtorn:mfle,fln Government of El Salvador requested technical assistance from the U.N. and its specialized agencies. An outgrowth of the agreeâ€" ment signed in 1951 is the Cuscatian Valley Demonstration Project which has been described as an international laboratory for the study of social, economic and technical problems. Experts sent by one of the participants, the International Labor Organization, are concerned with improvement of working and living conditions in handicrafts industries. Shown is a vendor of clay jars, production u-ma.-mwmmumummm. THE WATHRLOO (Ostnrto) CHRONICLE® mmmnnnramnummmmmmmmmmmmmermomennoupnerennemnremeiie mpron â€"on : enmcenmmmmmaie JLO Aids El Salvador Handicrafts Industries LIMITED Wed., Oct. 29, 1 p.m.â€"Sale of farm stock and implements for Clement McLellan at the farm about 1@# miles east of Listowel. Fri.. Oct. 24, 7 p.m.â€"Communiâ€" ty Sale for the New Hamburg Board of Trade. Fri.,. Nov. 21, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, some houseâ€" hold effects for Orv%Pn Weber, 1% miles west of Williamsburg, ‘» mile southeast of Mannheim. Fri., Oct. 24, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Charles Moser at the premises Lot 60, Con. 12, Wellesâ€" ley Twp., east of Hesson of liveâ€" stock, implements and other items. Sat., Nov. 1, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mrs. William Sherriffs in the village of Winterbourne of furniture and household effects. Sat., Oct. 25, 1.30 p.m.â€"Comâ€" munity furniture sale at Baechâ€" ler‘s Sales Barns, New Hamburg. Fri., Oct. 31, 1.30 p.m.â€"Entire herd Holstein cattle for James R. Duncan, 2% miles southwest of Atwood. Wed., No. 5â€"Entire herd of reâ€" gistered and grade Holstein catâ€" tle, 1 mile east of Dashwood, highway 83 for S. M. Peachey. Sat., Oct. 25, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of furniture and household effects for Jacob Fries in the town of Elmira at 23 Queen St. _ _ _ Sat., Nov. 8â€"Executors Auction Sale for estate of the late Mary Koenig in the village of Linwood of furniture and household goods. CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 146 Every Mon., 8 p.m.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, household effects at Baechler‘s Sales Bain. New Hamburg. Every Wednesday evening at Freelton Livestock Market of catâ€" tle, hogs, poultry, etc.. _ Every Thursday.â€"1 p,m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, etc., on the Bres lau Highway. Every Tuesday 1.30 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, the late Mrs. Ada Veitch Estate in the village of Winterbourne. Phone 932. Elmira _ Every Thursday, 1 ‘f.m.-â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on the Bresiau Highway. _ _ e Every Monday at Ancaster Livestock Sale. â€" HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer » I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 | Sat., Oct. 25, 1.30 p.m. sharpâ€" Auction sale of household furniâ€" |ture, tools, etc., in the village of t\ New Dundee, for the estate of the , late Norman Weber. Every Tuesday 1 p.m.â€"At Galt Livestock Market, cattle, pigs, horses, poultry, etc. _ _ h Every Tuesday at 8 p.m.â€"At Brampton Livestock market of cattle, pigs, horses, poultry, etc.. ANGUS B. HERBERT M. REINHART RR. 2, Bresiau, Phone 2â€"3653 / Every Monday at Ancaster Livestock Market â€"Cattle, pigs, horses and poultry. e Every Wednesday, 2 E.'n'\.-â€"At Ospringe Livestock Market, catâ€" tle, pigs, poultry, etc. EvTé}{'i‘r{.',' at 1m'&mâ€"s'ne of cattle, hogs, calves, sheep, horses, Guelph Hitfhway of feed and stocker cattle. Every Thursday, *1.00 p.m.â€" Cattie, Enfi sheep ves, horses, etc., at Kitchener Stock Yards, No. 7 highway adjoining the city. | _ (ceveiinle Cerveegestens) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lantz and Allan spent the weekâ€"end with and sons Paul and John, London, Mrs. Fred Young and David, Deâ€" troit and Mrs. Percy Schneider and Danny of near Milverton were recent visitors with their mother, Mrs. Henry Bartiey.> relatives in Buffalo Laurentian Mountains, Gatinesu ran Reiriormei tho ie Te an they visited with Mre. Brenner‘s brother, Father M. Cavisius. ° S sples. Tom: ano Mary sag Un om . Irene Hain all from Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stainton, implements, etc., at Arthur Sales Recent visitors with Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Hain were Dr. Hain‘s father, Alex Hain and sister, Miss Irene Hain, Mr. and Mrs. John Marie and Dianne, Oshawa Linwood : Mr and Mrs. Larry McCallumn trip Ridde!] Dr Wilbert Caskannette were recent isitors with the former‘s brother q'p;il :ht-ln-hv. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Holtz, Bultalo, visited with friends here for sevâ€" eral days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The October meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held Tuesday njf‘m at the home of the greaident, rs. Wm. Richardson. he first viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Kleinknecht was in charge of the business. As this was the 0fmnd- mother‘s meeting, the roll call was responded to with an inciâ€" dent of pioneer days. The Legisâ€" lative grant will not be asked for this year. The Children‘s Aid auxiliary, Kitchener, %ad asked for a representative of the W.L It was decided to leave this matâ€" ter over until a future date. Miss Jetret Manser offered her home for Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. to make cancer dressings for the Kitchener Red Cross unit. All laâ€" dies of the community are welâ€" come. Mrs. Josephine Runstedler answered the questions. Mrs. Duncan MacPherson read an arâ€" ticle on "It‘s Later Than You Think" and also read a poem on "Grandmothers Mode". A varied program by the grandmothers was enjoyed. The spelling match with Mrs. Gordon Eydt proved John Voll. _ â€" ooo The Fellowship Gro of St. Andrew‘s United Ohw:E held a Church and Mesers. Clifford and Herbert dinner meeting at the "Hacienda" in Waterloo on hid.n‘y night. The smt speaker was Mr. Eric Reid, LA 4 of _ Glenallan United Members of the Linwood Woâ€" men‘s Institute were the guests of the Dorking W.I. on Wednesâ€" day night of last week. A pleasâ€" ant evening was enjoyed by all Voll of Waterico spent Sunday with their p‘renh..mn and Mrs. Moneyâ€"Saving, Workâ€"Saving Coleman By Roe Farms Service Dept. Take a sack of No. 2 grade poâ€" tatoes and see how many were once good No. 1 grade but were damaged either in the process of digging or handling. In fact a survey of potatoes marketed in Toronto during the month of November, 1951, showed that 86 per cent were below grade beâ€" cause of bruising. Potatoes this year are actually "gold nuggets", so it willgay proâ€" * ducers to protect them. erfectlly good Eolatoes can be damaged alâ€" most beyond reco[nihon by careâ€" lessness but by far the greatest loss comes from potatoes receivâ€" ing what may be termed minor f injuries. ooo What causes these bruises? The bigger flade is often guilty as well as The digger chain. A drop after passing over the digger chain or during loading, elevatâ€" ing, trucking or binning will damage the.potato. The Community Ni for the W. L wil} be bol!i ‘m'% » parish hall on Tuesday, N at 8.30 pm. It was de 1 Mr. Frank Ament, who is conâ€" fined to his bed with a severe atâ€" tack of the flu is holdint"is home. Sunday night the t snow fell in this vicinity and the merâ€" cury dipped. Many were thinkâ€" ing of harvesting the cabbages . which were still in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voisin@ Doris and Clifton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Wagner, Kitchâ€" ener, Sunday. would be played. A pot luck lunch will be served. A Tzdmt wilh be made for the K:o:h:c . The meeting closed wi "Queen". The hostess assisted by Mrs. Hy. Schleuter, Mrs. Lorne lhm Miss Ethel Ogram and Miss J Manser served refreshments. The bri at the home of Mrs. F H. Schumâ€"~ mer. The Community Night for the HANDLE WITH CARE : Friday, October 24, 1908 _