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Peaches Not Too Plentiful, \ Prices Remain Firm at Market Grade A small size ............ Grade B ..........oucvmermaccesrs Grade A large size ... mained firm at the Kitchener marâ€" wnm&mwwumu. basket. offering of the fruit was not as large as a week ago. An increase in fresh egg reâ€" ceipts is h.:ic'fi a weakening efâ€" fect on the 1 e&€ market.n”ny- ing prices have been reduced acâ€" cordingly. Paying prices to producers for ungraded eggs: _ 0_ Grade A medium size ... Grade A small size ................ Grade B ........2...uu...... Butter solids: First grade 58 tenderable and 57%. the value of goods and services during 1951 totalled $21,200,000,â€" Grade C ..............l.2....cll2ll2. le 1,080; calves 440; hogs 790; sheep and lambs 660. The estimâ€" ated holdover was 3,300 cattle.| Medium to good weighty steers closed at $21â€"$24 with common to | medium light steers and heifers. at $17â€"§23. Medium to good cows sold at $15â€"$17 with canners Crab apples made their appearâ€" ance at the Kitchener market Satâ€" urday, selling at 65 cents a basâ€" ket. Butter, To., 62 to 64; I&M- tra large, dozen, 68 to 70; Large, dozen, 65 to 68; Medium, dozen, 53 to 55; Pullets, dozen, 36 to 38. Vegetables: Potatoes, small basâ€" ket, 60; Cabbage, each, 10 to 25; Redishes, bunch, 2 for 15; Lettuce, head, 10 to 15; Celery, bunch, 15 to 16. Carrols, bunch, 10, Corn, Apples were also among the most plentiful produce at vendors‘ Giadioli and saters made colorâ€" ful splashes against the dark taâ€" trade today at the Ontario stockâ€" yards was dull with cows selling steady and a few sales of steers and heifers lower. Receipts: Catâ€" WEDNESDAY MARKET Crab Apples Bring 65c Basket LIVESTOCK PRICES Cattle Trade Dull at Toronto TRADEâ€"IN STORE 92 ONTARIO Ontario, No. 1, 75‘s, $2.75â€"$3. Canada‘s national income and Dining Room Suites Tables â€" Lamps Good Used Radios TRADEâ€"IN STORE Egg Quotations BARGAINS GALORE CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS Butter Prices BULLAS‘ FARM NEWS Potato Prices A courteous, friendly staff will look after your every need. BULLAS‘ _ to Retail Tea Wagons 30 to 40; SHOP AT We Feoture cattie , downward to $10 and medium to 31 36â€"37 21 Barley: 1 and 2 cw 6â€"row, $1.â€" 53%4; 1 and 2 cw 2â€"row, $1.44%; 3 cw 6â€"row, $1.51%; 2 cw yellow, $1.35%; 3 cw yellow, $1.33%; 4 ew 6â€"row, $1.36%; 3 cw 2â€"row, $1.43%; 1 feed, $1.33; 2 feed, $1.â€" 32; 3 feed, $1.28. Rye: 1 and 2 ew, $1.71%; 3 cw, $1.66%; rej. 2 cw, $1.57; 4 ¢w, $1.47; ergrtny. $1.52; track, $1.71%. _ Flax: 1 ow, 3.66%4; 2 cw, $3.60%; Expert Says Most Children Enjoy School icnmmiatPe uiv E: Satiiaty ts Ahatiadial t dvdtstrdkiâ€"43 ;i cw, 33;4_1;6; 3 ew, unquoted; 15; Pork sausage, smoked, lb., 80; Blood sausage, ib., W-dkllnfllfl Cash prices: Oats: 2 cw, 83%; ex. 3 cw, 80%; 3 cw, 80%; ex. 1 feed, 80%; 1 feed, 771%; 2 feed, 75%; 3 feed 12%; mixed feed 66. OCEL, ID,, WU, RRRIN, MEBTN "e 0Cs Ham, smoked, \o., 85; Reef, !b., 85; MWâ€"YO\ID&M 1b., 60; Milk fed, lb., 55; Yearâ€"olds, To., 55; Cheaseâ€"Mild, o., 50; Meâ€" dium, lb., 55; Old, Ib., 65; Honey, clover, b., 35 to 40. _ _ _ _ t 05. Mhcintosh, beaket. "15 ket, 65; tosh, basket, 75; Tomatoes, basket, 35 to 40; Peachâ€" es, basket, 70 to 75; Plums, basâ€" Produce prices were: Eggsâ€"Extra large, dozen, 63; Large, dozen, 65; Medium, dozen, 58; Pullets, dozen, 40; Lettuce, head, 15 to 20; @elery, bunch, 20; Endive, head, 15, 20, 25; Corn, dozen, 20; Apples, Alexanders, basket, 65; Pears, basket, 65; Peaches, basket, 60 to 65; Plums, basket, 50; Grapes, basket, 56; Tomatoes, basket, 40; Red Pepâ€" He says children like school because their friends are there. Génerally they like their teachers and want to see them again. _ â€" Robert N. Walker, director of child study in Akron, Ohio, says youngsters rullg want to go back to school but are afraid to admit it Meats: Pork sausage, fresh, lb., This applies to 85 Ker cent of pupils, he said. His worry is with the other 15 per cent. Grain Prices each, .05; Flowers: Asters, The Case of the Lost Flock tb., T5; Fri., Oct. 17, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Walter on the farm at Macton of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and furniture. Mon., Oct. 20, 9.30 a.m.â€"Elmira Fair Day â€" Community sale of horses, implements, furniture, etc. October â€" 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Nelson Cummings on the farm near Tralee of livestock, imâ€" plements, etc. Farm is sold. Sat., Sept. 27, 2 pm.â€"Auction sale for Martin Schmidt Estate of furniture, household effects and real estate in the village of St. Wed., Sept. 24, 12.30 sharpâ€" Clearing sale of implements, farm stock, feed, etc., for Roy MacTavish, 4% miles west of Wed., Oct. 15â€"Auction sale for Mr. Rupert Straus at the farm west of Bamberg of implements, livestock, feed, etc. tle, lau Sat., Sept. 20, 1.30 p.m.â€"House hold effects for Mrs. Sautel at 78 Moore Ave. (Charon St.) Kitchâ€" Mon., Sept. 22, 1.30 wn.-â€"uol- stein herd for Harvey Wetham, 4 miles west of Galt on 97 Highâ€" way. Wed., Sept. 24â€"Entire herd of Holstein cattle for Elmer Dietâ€" rich, 1 mile south of Dorking. Sat., Sept. 27â€"Household efâ€" fects for Mrs. Henry Wood Esâ€" tate at 260 Frederick St., Kitchâ€" ener. Every Wednesday evening at Freelton Livestock Market of catâ€" tle, hogs, poultry, etc. _ Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Every Thursday, 1 ur.m.â€"m Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" Wellesley, 3% miles east of Topâ€" _ Sat., Sept. 20, 1.30 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects for Mrs. Sauge! at 78 Moore Ave. (Charon St.), Kitchâ€" Every Thursday, 1 J).m.â€"â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, pigs, horses, ete., on the Breslau Every Mon., 8 p.m.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, household effects at Baechlet‘s Sales Barn, New Hamburg. _ Sat., Oct. 4, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects, dishes, etc., for A. B. BRUBACHER 32 Pelts Ave.. Phone 44510 Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. Â¥YuÂ¥ Wwarsr100 UNESCO Radio Assists in Education at Bombay CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Auction Sales â€" horses, etc., on the Bres 1 E. MB, ACIINIPREY, MENCIORECCE ‘ New Dundre, Phone 28 Sat., Sert. 20, 1 p.m.â€"Outright sale of valuable household effects near sandpaper plant in the vilâ€" lage of Plattsville for the estate Tavistock, Phone 30â€"W Wellesley Community Sale evâ€" ery second and fourth Monday at 7.30 p.m.â€"Cattle, calves, hogs, etc. Tues., Oct. 7, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and feed, 2 miles south of St. Clements, 1 mile east of Bamberg for Joseph Runstedler. Wed.! Oct. 15, 15, 12 noonâ€" Clearing auction sale of t;rm stock, implements, feed and furâ€" niture, 5 miles northeast of Téviâ€" ;tock for Peter Brenneman & ons. Phone 83, Baden Every Monday at Ancaster liveâ€" stock Sale. Every Thursday , 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Guelph Highway of cattle,mrin, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Every Thursday at the Listowâ€" el Livestock Sale. Every Monday at Ancaster Livestock Market â€"Cattle, pigs, horses and poultry. _ _ _ _ _ __ Every Tuesday at Galt Liveâ€" stock _ Market â€" Cattle, pigs, horses, poultry, etc. _ _ _ _ Every Wednesday at Ospringe Livestock Marketâ€"Cattle, pigs, poultry, etc. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Everty Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. Peter Stueck on Peel St., in the village of New Hamburg. _ of boots, shoes, footwear, efiioi Abraham Hoover in Hawk lle. of the late Walter Smith. fects for John Bender, 3rd line Wellesle 'fivr.. lot &eon. 2. _Sat., &_t. 1, 1230 p.m.â€"Sale HARRY PARR & soN ME-. r.‘%funtday t 1r ;)‘6' very , at 1. m.â€" Cattle, sheep, calves, goues. etc., at Ei‘{c'henerpsuxk Yards, No. 7 highway adjoining the city. E"ri Fri., at 1.30 S.m.â€"Stls of cattle, hogs, calves, eeg. horses, implements, etc., at Arthur Sales _ Wed., Oct. 8, 12 pm.â€"Farm stock, implements, houséholg efâ€" RR. 8, Bresiau, Phone 2â€"3653 \See your CHRYSLER â€" PLYMOUTH GORDON YOUNG 159 Erb West â€" Waterloo A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 Sunshine Motors Dend and crippled Farm Animals removed promptly for sanitary disposal. Guelph â€" â€" â€" 3314 DEAD STOCK FARGO daughter, Betty of Ayr, spent the wee&-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arell Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Snell of Cal , Alberta, were guests at the gomes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantz and I. M. Hilborn while visiting relatives in the communâ€" ity. 89â€"Yearâ€"Old New Dundee Man Serves Wife Breakfast in Bed Kitchener spent a few dayg with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Amu Isaac Cober and Charles Cober of Kossuth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Areli Goodwin. than Hewthorn at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ringeman of Winnipeg, Man., called on E. B. Hallman on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘o.ch and son, Ronaild and Larry Hanna of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end witg Mr. and Mrs. William Townâ€" send. Miss Berbara Jackson of Harâ€" Mrs. M. Bowman and at the home of Ervin Sararas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber of Buffalo, N.Y., were ‘luests of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reed and Mrs. A. Reed of Dngomn visited with Mr. and Mrs. nald Mcâ€" Leod last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin and weekâ€"end :kl.-fgud wgth Mr. lndmt:: ELMIRA ROAD H. E. RATZ LUMBER LET OUR EXPERTS HELP YOU SAVE MONEY . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVR FREE Our Consultation Service is absolutely FREE . . . @ _ there is no obfigation on your part to Planning To Build A Home Of Your CONSULTATION Ackerknechtâ€"Sept. 15, Fred Ackâ€" erknecht, 59 Nelson St., Bridgeâ€" Drudgeâ€"At Palmerston General _ Hospital, Sept. 14, to Mr. and daughter. Strohâ€"At Kâ€"W Ho:fiul, Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroh, St. Jacobs, a daughter. _ _ Mrs. Frank Dfll:zlte, Elmira, a Toomingâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Endel Toomâ€" ing, RR 2, Breslau, a som Wilheimâ€"At _ Stratford General Hospital, Sept. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wilhelm, RR 2, ul.lhmfi:ndmnd serves his wite breakfast in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Woeber will be married 07 years on Dec. lst. Mr. Weber was born on b‘: 10, 1863, in New Dundee where f rings waker "by tade but hes y t been retired for many years. Mr. Weber still attends services regularly at St. James Lutheran Church where he has been a life® lo?.unmbc. nine ;:.Mchulm and ttlairt;en 0 great grandchildren. Weberâ€"At RR 1, Elmira, Sept. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus G. Weber, a daughter. Sochnerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, isoxt 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Allie â€" her, 310 King St. North, Waterâ€" loo a daughter. Sniderâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept 12, to Mr. and l(‘n Ross Sniâ€" der, 160 Albert St.) Waterloo, a Palecanyâ€"Ruetzsâ€"Sept. 15, Kathâ€" leen Dorothy Ruetz, Waterloo, to Joseph Aloysis Paleczny, son, (stillborn) Beitonâ€"At Kâ€"W 12, to Mr. and An archangel is an angel of the Wellesley, a son etrichâ€"Sept. 15, Theobald Dieâ€" trich, St. Agatha, 67 years. M A R R I A G ES "Your Friends in the Lumber Business"‘ DEA T H S BIRT H S THE TRUTH ABOUT band when he hit the politics! Â¥ MRS. ADLAI STEVENSON|jackpot? Is there mfir te« It‘s an intimate portrait of conefl(;auon? Read Truth Ellen Borden Stevenson, beautiâ€"| About Mrs Adlai Stevenson", in \. ful, talented heiress who mlflt September 21 issue of New Ameâ€" . have become America‘s First Laâ€"|rican Weekly, exclusively with dy. Why did she divorce her husâ€" Detroit Sunday Times. For best results, odvertise in WORKING WiTHW CANADIANS in EVERY WALK OF LIPE S1NCE 1837 GORDON‘s GOOD GLASSES EYE sn NERVE 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 Vision is the dominant sense in man, and, when vision is faulty, you cannot perceive efficiently. «__ This inefficiency causes mental confusion which in turn keeps the body in a state of fatiguing tension, commonly known as nervous strain. . . LET US CORRECT YOUR EYEâ€"STRAIN NOW! By Roe Farms Service Dept. STRAIN IS SERVICE GIVE US aA "BUZZ" AT 6â€"6 77 1 LIMIT ED STRAIN The Waterlco Chronicle ® WATERLOO Â¥&* a