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_ Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Since the conference recessed, the wheat picture in the Northern Hemisphere for 1941 has been clarified _ The Canadian â€" wheat crop is estimated at â€"306.459,000 Allocating Markets One proposal reported considerâ€" ed was that markets should be alâ€" located between exporting counâ€" tries and acteage governed by the probable sales H was anticipated heavy demands on surplus stocks would come from European counâ€" tries after the war and before agriâ€" cultural activities distrupted by the war were restored George Melvor, chairman, Canaâ€" dian Wheat Board, and other memâ€" bers are Dr_C_F. Wilson, Dominâ€" ion â€" Bureau of Statisties; A. M. Shaw, agriculture department, and E. V. Biddulph, European repreâ€" sentative of the wheat board. The major wheatâ€"exporting countries, _ Canada, _ the United States, Argentina and Australia, are attending the conference to work out arrangements . for marâ€" keting after the war Each counâ€" try has surpluses on hand, but the Canadian _ problem of overstocks was eased this year by a wheat acreage _ reduction program _ and lower production on the Prairies. “ The conference, which opened on July 10. recessed on August 3 to permit delegates to report to their governments . OTTAWA. â€"Canadian delegates to the International Wheat Conferâ€" ence at Washington, resuming this weoek after adjournment have left for the south, trade and commerce officials said today. The delegation is headed by Wheat Conference Resume Discussion The husking corn acreage this year has been increased some 19,000 acres in Ontario. Governâ€" ment reports show the corn has ripened well; is higher in quality wtih a good average yield. Damage from corn borer and other insect pests is considerably less and the crop of seven million â€" bushels has matured ten days earlier than usual. The government is urging all‘g“ buyers to purchase on grade only. // Quality is the watchward in all shipments of war food to Great Britain and it has also become the watchword of corn growers and dealers in their efforts to aid farmers and manufacturing conâ€" cerns in furthering their individual warâ€"time activities. Sale of commercial corn in the corn belt of Ontario, comprising the counties of Essex, Kent and Lambâ€" ton, on a voluntary grade onlx'. will mean increased buyin! confidence in Eastern Ontario and Quebec, in the opinion of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture which apâ€" proves of the voluntary grade meaâ€" sure agreed on by representative corn growers and the dealers. Grading this yeaer should not Erove difficult as the crop is being arvested for the most part in exâ€" cellent condition and is of excepâ€" tionally high quality. This is specially â€" true when â€" compared with last season‘s crop which was harvested under adverse weather conditions. Dressedweight: Barrie, $14.60; Brantford, $14.25 plus transportaâ€" tion; Hamilton $14.75 delivered; Hull, $14.25 plus transportation; London $14.60 delivered; Stratford $14.10 plus transportation. Kitchener _ reported _ dressed weight down 5¢ at $14.10 plus transportation, and Chatham unâ€" changed prices, liveweight $10.25; dressedweight, $14.05. To Sell Graded Corn in Ontario Dressedweight hogs were down 15 cents at Stratford and 10c at Brantford, while other reporting markets were unchanged. â€" 15. Cattle, 250; nwdwatelg'o covered offerings held $8.75â€"$9.§50; cutter and common _cows, $6.00â€"$7.00; canner, $4.75â€"$5.75; strong weight sausage bulls, $8.50â€"$8.75; extreme top, $9.00. Calves, 100; good and choice]m vealers, $15.00; common and meâ€"‘ G dium, $10.50â€"$14.00. with womithimer Old' spri HOG QUOTATIONS * seas volu Buffalo Live Stock BU"AUO,â€"HofD. 500; _ most good and choice 170â€"140 lbs., averâ€" aging 180â€"220 lbs., $11.25â€"$11.35; truckedâ€"ins 170â€"260 lbs., $10.90 to largely $11.00, and upward to $11.â€" sold at the close was about 1,100 head of cattle. Cattle sold as follows: Common to medium butcher steers and heifers, s‘l-g.w. a few good butchâ€" ers 3 to $8.175; boners downward to .25, weighty steers, $7.50â€" $9.35; butcher cowfl; canâ€" ners and cutters y $4â€"§4.175; ood butcher bulls $7â€"$7.50; boâ€" rognu $5.50â€"§7; fed calves, $9â€"§11,â€" 50; stockers, $5.75â€"§8. Choice veal calves sold at $12.50â€" $134.50, with common heavies and lights selling downward to $8: _ Common grass calves sold at $5.â€" Lambs sold at $11.25â€"$11.50 for kood ewes and wethers with some \;g to $11.75; bucks at $10.25â€"$10.â€" . and culls at $9â€"$10. Sheep sold at $3â€"$6.50. Hogs sold at $14.75 dressed weight and sows at $10â€"$10.50. _ _Interest at the moment is conâ€" centrated in the Ar*emlnl and iAustnlian crops, officials said. \Early forecasts of production for :Argentina have placed output at about 50,000,000 bushels less than |the favorable production of 271,â€" 200,000 bushels last year. An Ausâ€" tralian crop in the neighborhood of 150,000.000 bushels is anticipated, compared with the drou(g.!-re- duced yield of 82,840,000 bushels last year bushels in 1940, while the United States, with one of the highest yields on record, has an estimated production of 957,563,000 bushels, an increase of 140,865,000 bushels over 1940 The weigh scales at the Chatham |Ordering all eggs in storage of exâ€" nd Wallaceburg factories opened Portable quality and weight with to receive beets on October 6th.|certain exceptions, to be delivered Farmers commenced to harvest|to the Special Products Board for beets on October 1st, and a number"lh}&ment. are taking advantage of field labour e official notice reads: "In view available to lift and git their crop|of the increased requirements of for later delivery when the mg the British Ministry of Food in the period is over and thereby receive|matter of -torr:lle eggs, the Special an additional 35 cents per ton of| Products Board does hereby order beets pitted under special contract. |that al egu of exportable quality Total production is now estimated and weight, other than the excepâ€" at 312770 tons from 30,100 seeded tions provided below, shall, on acres as comrnred with 393,900 notification from the Special Proâ€" tons from 40,114 seeded acres in ducts Board that such eggs are reâ€" 1940. quired for ex%ort to Great Britain, mmmmmmmmnmemenmmmmummcccccm=uâ€"_ o be d:l'lvereti y the owner or his agent to such person or persons and bushels in 1940, while the United |at such place or places s the Hourd States, with one of the highest may designate and th hall yields on record, has an estimated 1 paid ‘&erefor an .em(;wn:rbs':d‘ production of 987,863,000 bushels, on the export price of 28 % cents gce:"l"o":;“ of 140,865,000 bushels fob. seaboard, less such charges | Interest at th i as may be entailed in the preparaâ€"‘ rnn'r:!:d i.n fi-\e. ,,\AO:E:::.I“: C:):l‘; "Ollnof the‘e e." fAOl' expo_rt o At Chatham, there was less than oneâ€"third of an inch of rain during }the whole month. In the area around Walllceburz. the Septemâ€" ber rainfall was 1.19 inches or less than half the long tim~ aven!e. The result of this exceptionally dry weather has been to stop the growth of beets and to mature them very early. Present tests for sugar content show that the beets are richer in sugar at this period than for any season since 1929. . is exceptionally good with beans very dry and hard. The heavy gale Thursday, September 25th, caused some loss to beans that were pulled in the field. The yield of dry beans in Ontario this year is estimated at 18.5 bushels per acreâ€"with total Eroduclion amounting to 1,394,300 ushels obtained from 84,500 acres. In 1940 the yield was 14.9 bushels per ac and total production l.264.09&&ushels from 84,800 acres. _ Commercial Snglr Beets â€" The month of September was very dry in the sugar beet growing districts. Dry Beans â€"Harvesting of the dry bean crop is practically comâ€" pleted. Yields are below average, ranging gencrally from 12 to 20 bushels per acre with oan the best crops yielding over 20. The quality Corn for Husking â€" Corn for husking developed well this seaâ€" son and the yield per acre is now estimated at 45.1 bushels of shelled corn as compared with 37.4 bushels in 1940. The acreage showed an inâ€" crease from 186,000 acres in 1940 to 205,000 acres this year, and total groduction is estimated at 9,245,500 ushels as :Jainst 6,956,000 bushels last year. Many fields are cut and stooked, but a number of fields are being left for picking. Corn is well ;natured and the quality is excelâ€" ent. ‘ _ Good g:ogreu has been made with the harvesting of late crops in ‘Oldi Onur:o. li:\dhthel thruhim spring grains rgely comp :‘&e quality of spring grain this |season is pmicuhrlg |ood‘°but the |volume is considerably below winâ€" ‘ter feeding requirements in quite a number of counties, and large quantities of feed grain will have‘ \to be brought into the province. ‘The decrease in grain and hay proâ€" flling is practically completed and the averafe per acre yield for the province is estimated at 9.79 tons, with total production at 3,466,000 tons, as eomgared with an average yield of 9.18 tons per acre, and itotal:m)productlon of 3,112,000 tons n . farmers to reduce lfurcham of feeder cattle and will tend to reâ€" strict any increase in hog numbers. The acreage seeded to fall wheat shows a considerable increase over a year ago, but the weather has been too dry in the greater part of southâ€"western Ontario for good germination and growth. Producâ€" tion of turnips and mangolds will be below average. Drought at seeding time and during the sumâ€" mer resulted in poor germination and growth. In a few counties these crops made good growth durlnf Segtember. ut in most counties the size is small and yields will be rather light with manfoldl somewhat better than turnips. Corn for fodder yields range from E:'od to excellent in Central and tern Ontario. Silo The decrease in fialn and hay proâ€" duction in Ontario has forced rain soaked fields and a considerâ€" able amount of rot has already occurred. crops made very growth In !tho ml‘fl‘ cfi}:‘m of Old4 Ontario rainfall was extremely limited and throughout this large ll’? the wntel;‘ level "m dl:v, and many wells are * ‘Puturu are dried out and heavy supplementary feeding of dairy cattle has been necessary in an effort to keep up milk flow. In Northern Ontario the districts of Kenora, Rainy River, Thunder Bay, (p::crthnolfwsAulgburym ”lne: nlw-‘ receiv gether too much moisture during i m anatas rge portion 0: crop was mlf unharvested at gc first of Ocâ€" tober and the t}u-luy was seriously deteriorating. Potatoes are lying in Auction Sale Nets $4400 at Bamberg roinu imgnctfc-ble, and (d) any ots placed in ltora*.e after July 10 at a cost zrenter than the export price plus hecessary charges." _ , ; tion of these efu for export. ‘"The exception from this Order shall be (a) lots of less than 25 cases owned by any one firm; (b) lots owned and stored in the name of rubllc institutions; (c) lng lots which in the opinion of the Board are so located as to make transâ€" portation to any export car loading of the increased requirements of the British Ministry of Food in the matter of storage eggs, the Special Products Board does hereby order that al egu of exportable quality and weight, other than the excepâ€" In view of the fact that Canada has been asked to supply Great Britain with as many eggs as posâ€" sible, in addition to the 230,000 cases of eggs now under contract for shipment to Britain this season, the Canada Gazette of September 19, 1941, published an official notice ordering all eggs in storage of exâ€" portable quality and weight with certain exceptions, to be delivered to the Special Products Board for shipment. Government Notice Re Storage Eggs This is one of the best and most upâ€"toâ€"date farms in the district, in a hif.h state of cultivation, right on the highway. If you are interested in buying a farm, this one should really appeal to you. Be sure to belon time, as this is a big halfâ€"day sale. Terms of chattelsâ€"Cash. ‘ Terms of Real Estate to be made known on da{ of sale. Caterer will be on the grounds. MRS. CHAS. BUSH, FRANK BUSH, Executors. ( ADDISON S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304. | Real Estateâ€"Consists of 100â€"acre farm, more or less, with bank barn, straw shed attached; driving shed; seven room white brick house with kitchen attached; equipped with hydro electric and all other necesâ€" sary outbuildings; lots of hard and soft water; 12 acres of good hardâ€" wood bush; 30 acres meadow; 1 acre orchard, with different varieâ€" ties of fruit trees; 10 acres of fall wheat; balance fall plowed. . like new; three leather covered rockers; leather covered couch; two wooden beds with springs; coil spring; child‘s wooden bed; cradle; antique bureau; two benches; flour bin; dough mixer; two hanging lamps; several coal oil lamps; wooden tub; two cellar tables; large churn; coal oil stove; scatter mats; stair carpet; bedroom mfi; picture frames; cider barrels; child‘s express wagon; five diningâ€" room chairs; feather tick; eightâ€"gal. milk can; milk pails and strainer; Vlkinf cream separator with moâ€" tor, almost new. _ _ o Harnessâ€"Two sets team harness, eomrlete. one nearly new; set single driving harness, nearly new; pair bridles; collars; blankets; odd rack; grain cradle; gas drums; grindstone; crossâ€"cut saw; some maple scantling; basswood 2â€"inch ghnlu; 1% inch boards; grain ags; forks; shovels; doubletrees; extension ladder; bag truck; 16â€"ft ladder; chains and many other articles not herein mentioned. spreader; Mâ€"H No. 5 .hl]:.le walking pYuw; Dominion sing walking plow; Mâ€"H oneâ€"man hay loader, almost new; scuffier; 4â€"section iron harrow; stone boat; set bob sleighs; m good farm agon, nagon e; wagon; wagon box; set gravel planks; 16 ft. flat hay rack; Clinton fanning mill; root rulper; wheelbarrow; four sets slings; wood rack; two pi{ racks; twoâ€"wheel trailer with stoc Hay, Grain and Rootsâ€"About 20 tons mixed alfalfa and clover hay; about 60 bus. wheatâ€" about 500 bus. turnips and mangolds; 500 bus. oats; about 650 bus. mixed grain. order; Mâ€"H 5 ft. cut mower; Mâ€"H 13â€"disc seed drill; 12â€"ft. steel hay rake; Mâ€"H steel land roller; Frost & Wood artn; tooth cultivator, with seed box; Cockshutt manure of ten, three weeks old time of sale; two young sows with litter; York sow, bred two months; two young sows, bred; eight pigs, nine weeks old. tested and in the best of condition. _Pigsâ€"Yorkshire sow, with litter arness &Im Household Effectsâ€"Morris piano, Poultryâ€"35 yearling White Legâ€" AUCTION SALE . Round Trip Rail Travel Bargains OCT. 17 â€" 18 â€" 19 â€"_Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Martin and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Snider at Bloomingdale. Sundail visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Musser were: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tabbert of Linâ€" wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry French of Windsor, Mr. Harry Musser and Miss Lila Musser of Elmira. Mr. Tobias Brubacher and Miss Selena Weber of Waterloo were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Eli .Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Martin, Alma. Mrs. Israel Martin and family of Ottawa spent last weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauman. Your loving son and brother," (signed) Karl. With so many different rumors going about concerning Karl‘s health, it was quite a relief to reâ€" latives and friends when this letâ€" ter came through. Personals. "I received your parcel, O.K.,. and certainly enjoyed the treat of homemade cooking." he states. "Heres‘ hoping this letter finds you as well as I certainly am and may God bless you ‘till we meet again, â€" City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. s Phone He has been asked to accept a position as instructor in operating trucks and tanks, but has received no word yet when to begin. _ _ The following is part of a letter from Pte. Karl Gooding, stationed somewhere in England, to his parâ€" ents an dsisters He writes that they are having fine weather at present, but sometime ago it rained almsot every day. He is still at the same job working every day and sometimes all night as well. destroyed by burning, as only fire reall destroys these diseases. Diufng refuse in will brin?l trouble next season as disease will carry over in the soil, he warns. Letter From Soldier Overseas. Mr. Rush says the home e‘g‘larden should be cleaned ua) immediately and all rubbish and diseased plants Roots may be placed in a heap in the garden and covered with two inches of earth. They may be kept this way until the temperature reaches 20 degrees of frost before being removed to the cellar for winter use. ‘ Vegetables for winter use are bteem“ lto:ed on b: sami floor at a perature about three degrees above freezinf, advises Georg: Rush, Vegetable specialist of t Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Store Vegetables _ | On Floor of Sand However, this is difficult where furnaces are used as the temperaâ€" ture is much higher and the dry. If a portion of the basement can be shut off, roots could then be kept in good condition. Heavy metal or stone containers are excellent for keeping roots fresh, states Mr. Rush, and these containers have dgiven excellent reâ€" sults where used. Miscellaneous â€" Fork, shovels, plow harness; logging chains; tools; wire stretcher; some household effects and other articles too numerous to mention. No reserve. Farm is sold. â€" Terms â€" Cash. JACK TORRANCE, Owner. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer. O. KOLB, Clerk. 42.3 table; 1 walnut hall rack, lm; flour bin; tricycle; child‘s ; m‘ lu:r; hanging lamp; table p; quilt frames; man‘s madeâ€"toâ€" order gey suit, 3 pc.. and overâ€" coats; 40 gal. oak barrel with vineâ€" gar; ice cream freezer; number of sealers; 2 galvanized tubs; rubber bath tub; ten window blinds; Stone dash churn; flower pots; 2 sets hair trimmers; 3 oil drums; lawn mower; forks; 25 or 30 steel posts, and quantity of potatoes. _ _ _ _ Imile herte of city limitg ‘vetter known as the Bod_,m 122, Return Limitâ€"Up to Oct. 20 been favored with For train service, limits ete Consult Agent«â€"Procure Dodger TORONTO Belleville Kingston Owen Sound Peterboro Schreiber . Smiths Falls Sudbury AUCTION SALE The undersigned Auctioneer has 'f-'-â€"‘l"tlno CTO RSRSmEL HB Horsesâ€"Black Clyde mare, aged; udbury A 9.55 and many intermediate points (Government tax 10% extra) WALLENSTEIN KITCHENER By Gordon Musser (Chronicle Correspondent) V. M. WOOb Kitehener. Ont Phone 8â€"8694 $1.85 5.25 6.10 Ns ooo Anett e 2C€ ICCC" lz |\Kitchener. Oct. 25, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" |Auction sale of clean household ‘effects for Mrs. Wm. O. Gilmore, in conjunction with Miss Grace fiel- man, 143 Peter St., Kitchener. Oct. 29 or 30â€"Auction sale for J. Torrance ,on Breslau highway. Farm stock, imflements Watch for true date. \ Oct. 25, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Clean household effects for Mis grnce Helm at 143 Peter St Oct. 22, Wednesdayâ€"Farm stock, lmrlements. ha{y‘ grain and houseâ€" hold effects for Harvey Stroh, Erbsville. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 44 Pinke St., Kitchener Phone 2â€"0506 Oct.‘ 18, Saturday, 1.30 &.m.â€" Clean household effects at Waterâ€" loo Market. Oct. 27, Monday, 2 p.m.â€"Mortâ€" gage sale of residence and property at 377 Wellington St., Kitchener. E. J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener Oct. 23, Thursday, at 1 o‘clockâ€" Farm, stock and _ implements, for Mr. J. White, adjoining the village of Doon. Nov. 12, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of good horses, also cattle and implements, grain and hay, and 154 acre farm for Amos Lichti, on the farm situated about 3 miles west of St. Clements on the highway. w Nov. 4, Tuesdayâ€"Estate of the late Jonas Martin, of farm stock, implements, hay and grain. Situâ€" ated two and oneâ€"half miles southâ€" east of Heidelberg.. Oct. 28, Tuesday, 12.30 r.m.â€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay and grain for Mrs. Julius Doerbecker on the farm about 1 mile north of Erbsville. Farm is sold. 1 _ Oct. 24, Friday, at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain for Alvin Borchardt on the Beatty farm about 3 miles north of West Montrose, or 4 miles south of Elora. October 25â€"At 2 p.m., furniture and household effects for Mrs. Clara Beisel, at 12 Water St., Elâ€" mira. Oct. 23, Thursday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of 3% acres land with buildings, also furniture, cows, implements, etc.. for Mrs. John Ja’r!z, adjoining village of Erbsville. Oct. 18, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Public sale of residential J)roperty, furniâ€" ture and household goods belongâ€" ing to the estate of the late Mrs. Amanda Strome, 28 William St., Elmira. Oct. 20, Monday, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Community sales will be conducted in front of Farmers‘ Shed, instead of rear of Cities Service Station. Implements, number of vehicles, ha{ness, furniture and other arâ€" ticles. â€"~ Phone 23, Linwood, Ont. _ _ Oct. 18, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture and effects, clothing, etc., of the Linwood Hotel, Linwood. . EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 Auction sales enables me to make you extra dollars on sale day. I am open to sell farm stock and impleâ€" ncs::e‘h, lb:lu:ehold effects, etc. u nning means a successâ€" ful sale. BRIDGEPORT â€" PHONE 4â€"4510 42.3.4.5 GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Phone 717, Elmira Oct. 27, Mondayâ€"Furniture and household effects, garden and carâ€" penter tools for Peter Martin, 2% miles north of Heidelberg. A. B. BRUBACHER Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510 Oct. 30, Thursdayâ€"Fall sale of 80 head Holstein cattle at Fair Grounds, Stratford, at 11 a.m. Nov. 10, Mondayâ€"Sale of fresh cows at Summit View Farm, Bridgeport, at 1.30 p.m. Years of experience in assisting at 6 ft. cut, ‘new canvas; Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; steel hay rake; hoe d(r)ill}; cult,“i’\{utor;lo&lecuon hazrl- 10w; Oliver riding plow; Heuri walking plow; 2â€"furrow â€" plow; Teok, fanming mill: steigh "°e."m." Cge. r ; fann: mill; & €. mangel seeder; cutter; 2000 lb. S. P. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer The undersigned Auctioneer has been favored with inâ€" structions to sell by auction on his farm, being 1 mile south of Erbsville, being Lot No. 44, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, at 12.30 Sharp lcn.â€"thkrldiu 13 ‘scale; wheelbarrow; stock rack; q@;m_mg_ymw;mlwmmw;vwm HARVEY STROH, Owner _ W. STUMPF, Auctionee ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. E. SCHOTT, Student " Auction Sale A. B. BRUBACHER AUCTION SALE LISTS We pick all makes of All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 lh‘ St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Stock, lmplen;enh, Hay, Grain and Household Effects KEYS MADE Oct. 21, Tuesday â€"Clearing sale of Percheron horses and Shorthorn cattle, imglements and feed, % mile south of Fairview on the Embro road, for the late David P. Meadows Estate. Oct. 23, Thursdayâ€"Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture, 7 miles west of ,'l‘avistock. at Fairview, for Mrs. .Ruby Thistle. _ Oct. 24, Fridayâ€"Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed, 15th line of East Zorra, 1%% miles southeast of Tavistock, for E. and W. Weitzel. _ Oct. 29, Wednesday â€" Clearing sale of farm, stock, in‘wlements and feed, 3 miles west of oodstock, on the river road, for Grant Leonard. Nov. 4, Tuesdayâ€"Clearing sale of farm, stock, implements and feed, 1% miles west of New Hamâ€" burg, just off highway 7 and 8, for Joseph J. Bender. Oct. 21, Tuesday â€"Entire outâ€" right sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, produce and household effects, 1 mile east and 1% miles north of New Dundee, for Norman Hilgartner. No reserve. Oct. 18, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of household effects for estate of the late Henry Rueffer in the village of Baden. Nov. 1, Saturday, at 1 p .m.__| quartette. Helen Erb gave a read household effects, f’l’lrniture, garden NE and the monthly newspaper tools, etc., for the late J. R. Preeter W@S read by Reta Bearinger. A Estate, at 125 Margaret Avenue. . MUsSical reading was also given by Watch for future date of the Erma Good accompanied at the Conrad Grundig sale at Breslau. P‘i@no by Ruth Snider. The Naâ€" Gea’nhan and Swiss optical and tional Anthem was sung in closing. wa! repair instruments; apia Z equipment and real estate. 6 ry‘n.-d Crouoummg Oct. 29, Wednesdayâ€"Farm stock, implements, hay, fer:in, etc., for Lea Voisin, 1%4 miles northeast of St. Clements, on the 9th line. hay, grain, roots, effects for Mrs. Barbara Bush, 1% miles west of St. Clements, on the St. Clementsâ€" Crosshill highway. Oct. 22, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, including 35 registered pure bred Yorkshire sows, also imâ€" plements, hay, grain, etc., for C. D. MacDonald, situated 1 mile east of Bridgeport n the River Road, known as Breithaupt farm. A. 8. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport Oct. 18, Saturday, at 8 a.m.â€"At my auction stand, rear of Albrecht store, facing the market, household effects, furniture, etc. Oct. 21, Tuesday, 12 noon, 100â€" acre farm, farm stock, implements, bler‘s outfit; pig hangers and other s outfit; p ers other articles too numerous to mention. Only ® L H. TOMAN, Auctivneer, Marconi portable radio, battery Auction Sales ners in the "Means of Conveyance" contest which was conducted by Miss Iva Zinn, were Miss Mary Hilborn and Miss Ada Bingeman. During the evening the members pieced quilt blocks for the Red Cross and dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion by ‘the committee composed of Mrs. A. \Hilborn, Mrs. R. Carton and Mrs. ‘Clarke Anderson. In addition to the weekly quiltâ€" ing at the Red Cross rooms on Wednesday another quilting for the Red Cross was held at the hom; of Miss Ada Bingeman this week. The Excelsior Literary Society met at the Mannheim School on Tuesday evening with the presiâ€" dent, Aaron Good opening the meeting. The response to the roll call was, "The Name of a Weed". A nominating committee composed of Josiah Baer, Kenneth Shantz, Edward Good, Edna Shantz and Ruth Bean was appointed to subâ€" mit a report at the annual meeting to be held next month Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson were then presented with a suitable gift in honor of their marriage. Members of the Interrogative Literary Society from Waterloo were in charge of the program. Harry Snyder acted as chairman and the song leader was Clare Shantz. Two topics were presentâ€" ed by Esther Kolb and Florence Shantz. Woodrow Hirons played a piano solo and several numbers were rendered by the Snyder Girls‘ quartette. Helen Erb gave a readâ€" ing and the monthly newspaper was read by Reta Bearinger. A musical reading was also given by Erma Good accompanied at the piano by Ruth Snider. The Naâ€" which had been prepared by Mrs. %yle Bingeman was read by Mrs. eston Sararas Miss Margaret Stoltz gave a talk on "Period Furâ€" niture" which she illustrated with the use of pictures. An interesting feature of the program was the parade of handâ€" Literary Group Meets. Rally to be held at New Hamburg on Nov. 6th and it was also decidâ€" ed to hold a penny social someâ€" time during the month of October. Miss Alta Stoltz was in charge of the program, the topic of which WANTED Shipping Turnips Phone CHAS. KNIPFEL New Dundee 23r 33; Baden 36 r 13 _ _NEW DUNDEE and cooking apple butter, is buying apples and selling cider and apple butter. St. Jacobs Cider Mill In addition to pressing apples WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. _ â€" _ Waterlco Cattle Fly Spray Special $l.00 gal. Satisfaction Guaranteed Officers‘ Rally Nov. 6th GEORGE MARTIN . October 17, 1941