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1 to 1%4 lbs. ... 15 1%% to 2% Ibs. ... 20 Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4% lbs. ... 15 4% to 5 lbs. ... 16 5 to 6 lbs,. . 17 Over 6 "bs. ... 18 do B medium ......... Grade C ...........l..22.. Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 1}4 lbs, ... 1%% to 2% lbs. ... Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 41 Grade A medium ........ 35 PullOt® :â€"mmommmmmmnine BB Grade B ..â€"..sssssonn BG GrAQE C smmsnmscmmmeee P Selling Prices to Retail Grade A large ........... 48 Grade A medium ........ 42 PUI@LS | ...scscemmmiiee 35 Grade B large .......... 31 Turkeysâ€" A grade 10 lbs and over ... Geeseâ€" A grade ... Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting producâ€" ers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Small lois of weighty steors sold at $5 to $6.50, while a few loads of choice reached $6.75. Butcher steors and heifers traded at $4 to $5.75. Good butcher cows made $3.50 to $3.85, with canners and cutters mostâ€" ly $2.2%5 to $2.50. A few bulls moved at $3.50 to $4.10. Some fed calves ranged from $6 to $9, Good stockers were $5 to $5.25, with common downâ€" ward to $4. Choice veal calves were priced at $10 to $10.50, common heavies as low as $5. Grassers brought $4.50. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs closed at $7.15 to $7.85. Good ewe and wether lambs delivâ€" ered by rail were $8 to $8.25 with some up to $8.25. Truck lambs brought $7.75 to $8. Bucks and heaâ€" vies were discounted $1. Culls went at $6 to $6.50. Sheop ranged from Canada Cheese Exports l mg l ing. Lorg l AUCTION SALE lmmm N 'sm]‘wcnofsmâ€" Râ€"‘ W 1937 Glass lndnltry m!.qus;:-._-rugfl_l-d.h-&gt..!:h--uuu" M. l:p;-u al Cattle Demand Is Strong In Toronto Sheep and lambs ‘.............. 1,787 Cattle trade was active at strong prices on Toronto live stock market Wednesday. . Lambs were strong while calves; hogs and sheep held steady. Day‘s cattle holdover was 100 head. CAIHG ......~â€"comuccmmmasons . WHB CAIY@B ..............somwmmmnscee â€" $80 HOGB â€".cosrsearinerriencerpesrarrepermmces ky UUB Sheep and lambs .............â€" 830 Live stock receipts, Wednesday, for the Province of Ontario, includâ€" ing Toronto, are reported as follows: CBEIG â€"...scroreescemmsursrtzerconss â€" 3,/000 CBIEVOB ..essrvumemnmerenecrenpmenctetores * S Poultry and Eggs And all accessories for your arness H. K. Wilhelm ’l.l'lrdvnre _King St. S. _â€" _ Waterloo _ W. J. Scott .............. Turners ........_.... 9 M. Young ................Stayner R. 3..........10 W. Mercer................ Kendal ............~...10 Geo. Brown.......,......Consecon .............. 7 Wm. Blackstock ......Petrolia R. 1.......... 7 Thos. McNalty ........Meaford R. 4 ........ 7 Jas. L. Murray ........Stratford R. 8........ 8 Wilbert Morley........Burgessville .......... 9 11. Jones .................CF@O@GMOTG ® accâ€"s»»»sssccl1l H. Moore..................AYT R. 3................16 Many of these hogs are purchased from farmers on the live basis and sold to packers on &e dressed basis. ce fâ€"< i ([) § There. were 26,761 hogs graded as carcasses in Canada during the week, which was 41.7% of the total. There were 12,689 hogs graded as carcasses in Ontario, which was 50.1% of the total. to $4.50 ewt A THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING COâ€" Phone 239 = « WATERLAOO, ONT. SNIDER‘S CHICK GROWING MASH LAYING MASH .. PIG GROWER ... CALF MEAL .... Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Mea!, Oil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, otc., otc. Corn Distillers Grains. New Harness POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Best farmers‘ lots for week ending Nov. 10, 1938. CHICKENS Q U A LITT Y Dressed _ Milk Sel. A Sel. B Fed A 23 15 16 17 18 14 31 30 18 13 14 15 16 to 00 to 20 to 00 STARTER..@ $2.75 per 100 Ibe. ««.........@ $2.50 per 100 lIbe. ...........@ $2.15 per 100 lbe. ...........@ $1.90 per 100 lbs. 22.l.......@ .80 per 25 Ibs. Hominy Feed PIGS Unloading of Canadian as well as local turnips on the New York and Newark markets in 1937 amounted Chicago 370 cars. Detroit, Philadelâ€" to 1,039 carloads, in Boston 838 cars, hpia, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pittsâ€" burg together did not take more than 100 cars. The :onsumption of turnips in the United States varies little from year to year and for the most part the market is supplied from Canada, parâ€" ticularly in so far as the better quaâ€" lity turnips are concerned. In reportâ€" ing Canada‘s predominant position on the United States turnip market to the Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce, R. G. C. Smith, Assistant Canâ€" adian ‘Trade Commissioner at New York, state that New York, Boston and Chicago are the three principal markets for theso Canadian vegeâ€" tables in the United States. Canada Dominates United States Cream. prints, No. 1.... do 38 score ................ do 37 score ................ New â€" ilarge _ (parafâ€" er prices on the Toronto produce ‘»:.::u WCC&!’. while eggs and cheese were unchanged. were down 25¢ at London Wednes day and up the same amount at Stratfo=d. UVewmhu foll 10c at Brantford, with or markets re poring steady prirces: Liveweights: _ Brantford, . $7.50; Hull, $7.60; Peterborough, $7.65. boxes over the corresponding week of 1937 to bring the total decrease for the current season to date down to 110,383 bozes, or approximately 9.3 million pounds, according to the weekly report issued by the Dominâ€" lon Department of Agriculture. Butâ€" ter shipmhents for the period May 1 pounds, and compare with 3,632,83% pounds shipped in the like period of last year. During the week ended Nov. 12, 36,697 boxes of cheese. were exported, as against 40,437 boxes in the preceding week and $2,878 boxes a year ago. Total shipments for the current season, ‘May 1 to Nov. 12, were reported at 748,904 boxes, comâ€" pared with 859,287 boxes in the comâ€" parative period of last year week showed an increase of 3,819 do twins .. do triplets do twins .................. 13% to do triplets .............. 13% to Quotations to Retail Trade fined) Hog Quotations Turnip Market 11 11 10 CATTLE 2%% to 23% 21% to 22% 20% to 21% 21 to 00 21% to 00 31% to 00 13 to 13% 13% to 13% 13% to 134 YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT |living costs increa What more acceptable Christmas to the reeulting %m, brotherg%.ien%m.n co::dmon-. 1 cont [3 n lnhnrmkm e Waterâ€" in general, cof loo Chronicle. ? $2.00 from now 1937 were better th until 81 Dee., 1939. 89â€"012 of years previously Pastures generally are "rather short", necessitating in some parts of W'bstorn Ontario "considerable atable feeding." A shortage of water exists, the report said. TORONTO.â€"Fine weather has enâ€" abled Ontario farmers to make good progress with their autumn work and in some districts fall plowing is furâ€" ther advanced than for several years the provincial department of agriâ€" culture said in its weekly crop report. A need of rain was expressed in the report which said that in some sections whore heavy land prevails plowing has been delayed. Miss Ida Hagey, RN., and Miss Nellie Hagey of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilâ€" born on Wednesday. _ Visitors at the home of Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Schmidt on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and Miss Mary Atkinson of Kitchener; Miss Sharon and Mr. Jerry Parsons, Paris. Mr. Douglas Coxson of Plattsville called in the village on Monday. Autumn Work Well Advanced In Agriculture Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Nolting and children, Marjorie, Joan and Billy of Wellesley called on Mr. and Mrs. Garfleld Weber recently. G*ecu of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Casâ€" sel on Wdnesday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman and Mise Dorothy Hallman of Port rCedit; Mrs. Ephâ€" raim Snider of German Mills; and Mrs. Orley Uffelman and daughter, Peggy of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Montag and Miss Rose Montag of Kitchener visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich last Saturday. , ‘Twentyâ€"five ladies attended the special meeting held by the Sr. Woâ€" men‘s Institute a he home of Mrs. A. Hilborn on ‘Tuesday evening, at which Mrs. Alex McKessock gave a splendid review of the course on, ‘"Buymanship", which she had taken recently as the representative of the local Institute. This course was preâ€" sented for the Institutes of South Waterloo by the Women‘s Institute Branch of he Department of Agriâ€" culture with Miss Collins as instrucâ€" tor. Mrs. McKessock gave interestâ€" ing facts concerning the purchasing of various fabrics including cottons, woollens and silks, and how to judge the materials for their true value. In concluding she confirmed her statements by burning samples for additional tests. Singing was enâ€" joyed at intervals throughout the evening and dainty refreshments were served by a committee comâ€" posed of Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager, Mrs. Arthur Musselman and Mrs. Gilbert â€"Smith. Sewing Club Meets, ‘The Young Married Women‘s Sewâ€" ing Club met at the home of Miss Priscilla Gildner on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. At the conclusion of an enjoyâ€" able evening spent in sewing the hosâ€" tess served dainty refreshments. Personais. ’ An interesting program was preâ€" sented consisting of these numbers: ‘a hymn entitled, "When Love Shines In", by a mixed quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shantz, Miss Nora Hunsberger and Mr. Anâ€" drew Bowma; a reading, "My Finanâ€" cial Career", by Miss Nina Good; an address on, ‘"The Foursquare Life", by Mr. Moses N. Baer; a vocal duet, "He Is Near, Ever Near", by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shantz; the monthly newspaper, "The Eagle", by the ediâ€" tor, Miss Verna Hallman; the critic‘s report by Mr. Gordon Bean; and the hymn, "God Be With You Till We The annual meetig of the Excelsior.. Literary Society was held at the Mannheim School on Tuesday evenâ€" ing., Mr. David Bergey, the president, presided for the program which opened with a hymn followed by the Invocation led by Mr. Edwin Eby. ‘The members responded to the roll call by epelling their first names backwards Two new members were received into the society and during the business it was decided to exâ€" change gifts at the Christmas meetâ€" ing. Miss Elma Good was also electâ€" ed editor for the next month. ‘The reâ€"organization was then conducted by Mr. Gordon Shants with the folâ€" lowing officers being elected for the coming year: President, John W. Snider; viceâ€"president, Andrew Axt; secretary, ‘Myrtle Cressman; Fourth and Fifth members on the executive Jacob ‘Hallman and Lillian Richardâ€" son; treasurer, Robert Milne; ushers, Eden Good and Moses N. Boer; chorâ€" ister, David Bergey; Music commitâ€" Sr. W. I. Holds Special Meet Meet Again" tee, Elma Good, Ruth Snidr and Daâ€" vid Bergoy; and Critic, Verna Hallâ€" e pullets. Jm m ls Feed â€" About 15 tons of red clover and timothy hay, mixed; 1 e ton alfalfa hay ; load of corn stalks; Presdent 0‘ about 300 bus. mixed grain; 550 bus. cats; 20 bus. wheat; 2 bus. & flax; some grass seed; 100 bus. Literary Groups|=== â€" Implements â€" Masseyâ€"Harris hoe INTERESTING PROGRAM It was learned, the paper adâ€" ded, that already Dominion Govâ€" erument officials were in Europe to interest these skilled workers in industrial possibilities here. looms as a possibility through employment of skilled Czechosloâ€" vakian workers, now dispos sessed of employment by the German occupation of Sudetenâ€" RHOINA.â€"The Leader Post said development of Southern Saskatchewan‘s large pottery elsior Literary Society Holds Annual Meeting. In gemeral, conditions in Chile in 1937 were better than for a number ’ He reported that wages were highâ€" er in 1937 than in the previous year, while bank collections and deposits reached higher figures. Currency cirâ€" culation was greater, although the peso was slightiy lower in value in terms of stable foreign exchanges. Government income was also inâ€" come was also increased as comâ€" pared with the previous year, due to the increased revenue from cusâ€" toms duties and internal taxes, and living costs increased in proportion to the resulting more prosperous conditions. Reporting on the economic condiâ€" tions in Chile to the Department of Trade and Commerce, S. G. MacDonâ€" ald, Acting Canadian Trade Comâ€" missioner at Lima, Peru, states that in the mining field, product in 1937, with the exceptio of nitrates, exceedâ€" ed the 1929 levels. Imports into Chile in the first halt of 1938 amounted to 257,100,000 pesos (one peso equals approximately 5 cents) as compared with 191,200,000 pesos in the first half of 1937. This important increase was spread over almost all the different groups of merchandise. Conditions Are Better In Chile ‘‘Taking in all nonâ€"agricultural ocâ€" cupations, some 35,000,000 men and women were at work last June, a gain of 9,000,000 since the spring of 1933 and only slightly over 1,000,000 less than in the peak prosperity year of 1929," she said. Emphasizing "the great recovery strides which have been made since 1933", the loné woman member of the United States Cabinet cited emâ€" ployment gains of more than 640,000 in private industry from June to Sepâ€" tember of this year as evidence of the upâ€"trend. ‘‘Taking in all nonâ€"agricultural ocâ€" decided turn for the United States and in to a continued upswi ces Perkins, labor se Roosevelt administrat address before the 1 dian Club of Toronto Emphasizing "the . Among «cientific services placed recently at the disposal of the farâ€" mer is that of soil analysisâ€"the deâ€" termination of the actual needs of a particular soil for.the most econoâ€" mic production of a given crop. This proven aid to successful farming s becoming more of an exact science in the hands of the trained soil chemist who interprets the results of the tests in view of the past history of the field. In the field of agriculture the agenâ€" cles at work attacking the problems of the farm scientifically are numerâ€" ous and far reaching. But, says ‘W. A. McKenzie, Soils Chemist, Toronâ€" to, it is a fact that in the applicaâ€" tion of science agriculture is in a class by itself, because agriculture can never be a purely scientific purâ€" suit, and no set of rules can be laid down to govern it. There is a lot of art in farming, and a good farâ€" mer, while using science to aid him} is primarily an artist. Cattle and hogs today are fed on balanced diet studied out by research workers; but the farmer who successfully uses these ideas watches the progress of his stock with the seeing eye of the artist, and knows by that peculiar sense just how this or that practice must be adjusted to meet special needs. Says Business . Has Taken Turn In recent years science has invadâ€" ed almost every field of human enâ€" deavour. So gradual has ‘been the pace of this change in direction of human efforts that we have scarcely realized the transition. New appliâ€" ances and methods are accepted and adopted quite as a matter of course. A free copy of the Waterloo Chronicle‘s 56-pt§e profusely illusâ€" trated Historical Number with each new subscription to The Chronicle. Send in your order now. 90â€"123 Farmers Must Unite Skill With Science Implements â€" Masseyâ€"Harris hoe| Furnitureâ€"2 cooking stoves, ouol section spring harrow; farm wagon, seed drill; grass mower;â€" dump|Princess Pat; coal oil stove; kitchen|nearly new ; wagon box (new) ; fiat rake; 5â€"section harrows; single{cabinet; 2 couches; 2 rockers; 8!‘hay rack (with sliding rack) ; set plow; cultivator; top buggy; single|kitchen chairs; sink; extension|bob sleighs; M.â€"H. walking plough; carriage; wagon and box; hay rack;|table; sideboard; radio battery;|2â€"furrow gang plough; roller; light hay rope; forks, hoes, scythes,|hanging lamps; gramophone and|sleighs; rubber tire open buggy; doubletrees, etc. records; orgapms carpet; rug; linoâ€"|Portland cutter; Fleury pulper No Reserve. Termsâ€"Cash. |leum; 2 bedroom suites complete;| (new) ; 1 set of breeching harness; NICHOLAS HUMMEL, Prop. meat grinder and stuffer; 3 iron|1 single harness, nearly new; pair Also at the same time and place,|kettles; washing machine; DeLaval|blankets; 1 woollen blanket, and Mr. Alex. Schlueter will offer for|ecream separator; coon robe; 2|other articles. sale, subject to reserved bid, his|horseâ€"hide robes (1 new). Also| Furniture â€" Sideboard; writing farm of 115 acres, in good state of|horse blankets and numerous other|desk; book case; churn; iron cultivation, well under drained, good | articles. kettle. buildings, and plenty of good water.| Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. Also furniture and a lot of dishes See this farm before you buy, and| Try to attend this sale. We have|for Simeon Martin. get particulars by applying on the|a good offering. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. said premises. MRS. N. B. HOFFER, Farm is sold. ALEX. SCHLUETER, Prop. JOHN SCHONDELMAYER, LORNE SHANTZ, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, F reeubors EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer. _2 young cows in flow of milk and|small calves; 4 head cattle. Holstein due May 24th; Ayrshire bred; 1 calf; 2 young sows, one with| Pigsâ€"Yorkshire sow due time of| (fallow) ; Holstein due time of sale; 10 pigs at side; 12 pigs 7 weeks old;|sale; sow with litter at side; sow|blue cow due March. 8 fat hogs; 140 White Leghorn|due in December; sow bred Oct. 15;| Pigsâ€"5 Yorkshire sows in pig. pullets. 2 other sows; 1 hog; 13 pigs about|several P.B. registered, dates when Feed â€" About 15 tons of red|60 lbs. bred given on day of sale; 10 pigs elover and timothy hay, mixed; 1| Graimâ€"About 200 bus. mixed;|70 lbs.; 15 pigs 150 lbs. ton alfalfa hay; load of corn stalks;| 450 bus. oats; 75 bus. buckwheat;| Rootsâ€"600 bus. turnips; 400 bus. about 800 bus. mixed grain; 550|50 bus. barley; 12 bags potatoes mangels. bus. cats; 20 bus. wheat; 2 bus.|850 bus. turnips. Implementsâ€"M.â€"H. binder, 6"ft. ‘ THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 Horsesâ€"Bay coach team 3 and 4 ‘ At 1 p.m.: At 12.30 p.m. years old, weight 3,000 lbs. This is _ _Stockâ€"Heavy bay team of mares,| Horsesâ€"8 good working horses;|\a real good teamâ€"don‘t miss these. 8 and 4 years old, both in foal (a|colt rising 2 years. Grey horse 10 years old, belonging good team); team harness; collars,| Cattleâ€"9 Dairy Cows, Durham|to estate of Aaron Weber. Farm of 115 Acres, Farm Stock,| Farm Stock, Implements, Feed,|Live Stock, Implements l-:â€"-t_-._llqy.Gnh | Furniture, etc. I Household Effects. i â€"â€" «cememnggee . For the Estate of the Late N. B.| For LORNE SHANTZ, about 1 8 miles northeast of Linwood, Con.| HOFFER, situated about 6 miles|mile east of Floradale, on 13, Wellesley, known as the Alex.|northeast of Elmira or 1 mile south TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1938 Schlueter farm, on of Creekbank, on At 1 pm. TORONTO.â€"Business has taken a FREE WHILE THEY LAST Phone Waterloo 459J. 92â€"3 is, labor secre administration r the better i nd indications upswing, Mise secretary tion, said in Women‘s Ca i the point Canadian honey of various qualiâ€" ties have sold on the Scottish marâ€" ket this season at prices ranging from 36 shillings to 43 shillings per ewt. with the bulk of business done at from 40 to 42 shillings. . _ Reports on the quality of Canadian honey of this year‘s crop are satisâ€" factory and receipts have been up to the quality of samples. In the North of England there exists a fairly good demand for Canadian honey at prices from 37 shillings to 40 shillings per ewt. cif., with interest mainly in lower prices. In Scotland, Canadian honey appears to have had a larger sale this season than for the same period last year. _ The new season‘s crop of Canadian honey is now arriving in the United Kingdom in substantial volume. Presâ€" ent prices quoted, however, are beâ€" low last years‘ high figures. A comâ€" pendium of reports from Canadian Trade Commissioners throughout the United Kingdom, received by the Deâ€" partment of Trade and Commerce, states that "provided that there is no forced selling from Canada, the general outlook appears relatively satisfactory at the present time. Honey Prices Are Lower In Britain and Jerseys, several fresh; also 4 EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. Implementsâ€"A full line of imâ€"| {eut three crops) ; dump rake; That‘s Why Chronicle Advertising Is Profitable Every phase of our work and every 513 of "i?c“wty, ll.rom“.the time your ;d is re;:ivd” un reaches the prospective buyers han ;llo finest methods work to make it productive or you. . The efficiency of Chronicle advertising columns is not a hit and miss idea. It has been definitely planned as part of our &ro- gram to produce the best newspaper possible. All Chronicle advertising is strictly censored. When a reader sees your ad in The Chronicle he KNOWS the offer All Five Reasons Than Last Year CHRONICLE WEEKLY A Plan for the Woodlot (L C. Marritt) ‘ Many farmers do not have a plan for the woodlot. It is known as the bush and they cut their fuelwood and timber from it as long as it lasts. They don‘t realize that if managed well it will produce fuel and timber yearly in perpetuity. A common pracâ€" tice is to cut all trees of the more valuable species and the inferior speâ€" cles are left to seed up the open places. ‘The stock are allowed the run for many woodlots. Many farms are without a woodlot today ‘because former owners pastured the woodlot and it is a sure prophesy to make that many more farms will be withâ€" out woodlots soon as in many secâ€" tions 75% of the woodlots are pasâ€" tured. ‘The stock browse the seedâ€" lings each year and as a result there are no saplings and small trees to take the place of the trees that are cut or fall as a result of decay. A woodlot without young growth is like a community of old people; it will die out. Pasturing favors inâ€" ferior species usually as stock will‘ leave ironwood and cedar and 2â€"furrow gang plough; roller; light sleighs; rubber tire open buggy; Portland cutter; Fleury pulper (new) ; 1 set of breeching harness; 1 single harness, nearly new; pair blankets; 1 woollen blanket, and other articles. Furniture â€" Sideboard; writing desk; book case; churn; iron kettle. Also furniture and a lot of dishes for Simeon Martin. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. Farm is sold. LORNE SHANTZ, Proprietor. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. Cowsâ€"Blue cow due January 10; Holstein due May 24th; Ayrshire (fallow) ; Holstein due time of sale ; blue cow due March. Pigsâ€"5 Yorkshire sows in pig, several P.B. registered, dates when bred given on day of sale; 10 pigs 70 lbs.; 15 pigs 150 lbs. thoroughly behind it. In studying your adâ€" vertiisng program for the coming season, take full advantage of the assistance The Chronâ€" icle can be in rounding out your merchandisâ€" ing. Ask for an expert representative to call. it must be believed. And when it appears in The Chronicle it ‘has all of these advantages vertising must be GOOD. It must be read â€" it must be believed. And when it appears in It is not enough to advertise â€" your ad ‘Don‘t forget the dates, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Guelph Fair is a pre Christmas treat every farmer and his family should enjoy. Each evening of the fair is feaâ€" tured by a light horse show. It is an increasingly popular attraction. roof. Here is where farmer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atâ€" mosphere as they watch the judging of the various classes in the large arena. : * _ _Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair from President Dr. W. J. R. Fowler down, are more than enthusiastic over prospects for this year‘s show as entries continue to pour into the office of Secretary L. E. O‘Neill, Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto. Guelph Fair, known all over Ontario as "The Farmers‘ Show, is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of Ontario ‘horses, cattle, sheep, swine, seed and poultry under one Gueiph Winter Fair The first decision on the part of the owner is to decide on the part to be left in woodland. The type of soil will be given consideration as swamps, sands, shallow soil and steep hillsides should usually be growing trees as their value of cropâ€" ping and pasture is negligible. Aunâ€" other question that many owners will have to answer is, should fine agriâ€" cultural land ‘be left to grow trees? The answer to this question has often been, no, but today many ownâ€" ers envy their neighbors with their woodlots. They realize that it would have been a better policy if all farms had reserved 5â€"10 acres at least as a woodlot in order to provide fhiel, as windbreaks for agricultural crops, as natural reservoirs for springs, and as a help to prevent floods and to beautify the countryside. browse off all the val bech, white ash and oak A woodlot has a definite place in the economic setâ€"up of a farm as it provides cheap fuel and timber. Also it is accepted as a fact that there should be a percentage of an agriâ€" cultural country in woodland, be cause if there is not there is sure to be discomforts and financial losses when the land is largely cleared. OT, a% \lw:â€"nl PSe and roots f :fi“ruu. llu-di' oL. B miles northeast of Linwood, 1 con. _ Wellesley, on the Alex. Nov. 18 (Friday) â€"At 1 p.m., augtion sale of 100 acre farm, stock, lmlo-cnta. grain, hay, etc., for g er Martin, on Lot 7, Con. 13, ellesley. Nov. ‘8 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, etc., for Lorne Shantz, about 1 mile east â€"of Floradale. At the same time, furniture and dishes for Simeon inrtin; 10â€"yearâ€"old grey horse for Aaron Weber Estate. Nov. 30 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of chopping mill (water power), also woodwork;, machinery, elm, cherry, oak lumber, tools, and horses, for D. M. Bowman, in Floraâ€" Nov. 24 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of live stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, tools, household effects for Mrs. N. B. Hoffer, about 5 miles northeast of Elmira. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists Nov. 24 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m. TUESDA Y FRIDAY all the valuable maple, Has Big Entry List 10 a.m., liveâ€"