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Cattle Steady, Lambs Weaken At Toronto Market bg:zue t.r:&:le was dull ‘lrl'n.h prices a t steady on ive stock market yec:enhy.mtimh- were were weak and calves, hogs and sheep steady. Common to medium steers and heifers !rou#ht $10â€"$11.50, butcher cows $7â€"$8.75, canners downward to $5, bulls $6.50â€"$8.75, and fed yearlings $12â€"$13.50. _ Lambs were $13â€"$13.50 for good ewes and wethers, with one load of Western at $13.60 and cull $6â€"$10. Sheep were $2â€"$6. Hogs sold at $17.15 dressedâ€" _ Calves were $15â€"§16 for choice, ;vln‘;h other grades downward to weight andâ€"sows $13 dressed Dressed weight hogs yesterday were down 10 cents at Hamilton and prices unchanged at other baâ€" conâ€"hog markets reg_onipg. _ Dressed weight: Barrie, London and Stratford, $17 delivered; Hamâ€" ilton, $17 delivered; Hamilton $17.â€" 05 delivered; Hull, $16.95 deliverâ€" BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 1,100; 200â€" 270 lbs., $13.75â€"$14.15; 160â€"200 lbs., 13.00â€"14.00; sows, 11.00â€"11.50. Cattle, 150; lightweight canners, 5.00â€"6.00; weighty canners, 6.25â€"6.â€" 75; cutters, 700â€"7.50; medium fat cows, 7.75â€"8.25; fat cows, 8.50â€"9.00; few to 9.50; lightweight heifers, 8.00â€"9.50; medium butcher heifers, 9.175â€"10.50; fat heifers, 10.75â€"11.50; lightweight bulls, 7.50â€"8.50; meâ€" diumweights, _ 8.75â€"9.50;, â€" heavyâ€" weights, 9.75â€"11.00; some at 11.50; most bulls, 3.00â€"11.50. _ _ _ Jersey Class Leaders ©:: _ Calves, 250; good, 16.50; few prime, 17.00 For December The high Jersey record reported by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club for the month of December was made by the Jersey cow, Roseâ€" view â€" Blonde Rosebudâ€"124462â€" bred and ownedâ€" by Fred J. Bagg, Unionville, Ontario. Rosebud, on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking in 365 days produced 10,992 lbs. of milk and 645 lbs. of fat as a mature cow. The leading fourâ€"yearâ€"old was Mayfield Stondard‘s Rosalieâ€"101,â€" 440â€"owned by Barichello Bros., Vancouver B.C. Their cow, on two times milking produced 9,945 lbs. of milk and 501 lbs. of fat. _ Blonde â€" Lady â€" Pearlâ€"119685â€" owned by Mrs. Andree Von. Pilis, Whitby, Ont., is the high threeâ€" year old on 8,858 lbs. of milk and 482 lbs. of fat. s Knollview Standard Duchessâ€" 114772â€"owned by Paul Nathanson, Maple, Ont., is the high twoâ€"ycarâ€" old with 12,749 lbs. of milk and 580 lbs. of fat. In the 305 day division, the maâ€" ture leader is Christmas Lily ownâ€" cd by Mrs. D. Currie of Vancouver, B.C., and Lily produced 11,262 lbs. of milk and 532 lbs. of fat. Noy Standard Maymaidâ€"105091 â€"owned by Mrs. A. V. Glaspie, of Chilliwack, BC., is the leading fourâ€"yearâ€"old on three times aâ€"day milking, with 10,584 lbs. of milk and 556 lbs. of fat. s While of the same class, British Columbia again has the leader on iwiceâ€"aâ€"day milking with Dunâ€" tulm You‘ll Do Vivaâ€"114561â€" owned by Major A. D. MacDonald, Sidney, B.C. Viva leads with 8,351 lbs. of milk and 536 lbs. of fat. The threeâ€"yearâ€"olds are led by Ontario, with Roslyn Dream Lad‘s Gipsy 3rdâ€"111666â€"bred and ownâ€" ed by Roslyn Park Farm, Galt, leading on two times milking with 9,014 lbs. of milk and 575 lbs. of fat, qualifying and Forests. British Columbia again leads the twoâ€"yearâ€"olds on three times milkâ€" ing with Frasea Merry Wit Maison â€"104596â€"owned by J. Grauer & Sons, Ltd., B.C., leading with 9,â€" 965 lbs. of mnilk and 441 lbs. of fat Beaverdale Star Boy‘s Juneâ€" 119643â€"owned by Mrs. Olive Macâ€" Donald, Embro, Ontario, leads with 8,217 lbs. of milk and 405 lbs. of fat She was milked two times daily. (Continued from Page 1, instructors are rotating from place to place on swcceeding days. _ Accordingdto Agrictilture Repreâ€" sentative cLoughry, no other county in Ontario has been given "uch an excellent opportunity to obtain the latest practical informaâ€" tion on farm problems." Following the election of officers slides on the reforestation and care of forests were shown by Mr. T. C. Marrit of the Department of Lands Honderich; viceâ€"presidents, Mr. A. B. Christner and Mr. Wilfred J. Schneller; secreta]?r â€" treasurer, Austin S. Zoeller; Hon. Directors, Messrs. W.; Leigh Hogg, Karl K,I Homuth, M.P., Grieve Robinson, M.P.P., Reeve Gordon Hallman of | Wilmot township and Reeve Walâ€"| ter Hostetler of New Hamburg;| acting directors, Messrs. John Hoh], | William Ditner, Astor Kochler, E. | G. Hammer, Milton Haffner, John Knipfel, J. B. Runstedtler, Dave | Mclgomld, Ellworth Bean, Willard | Witmer, Andrew Fleming, Camerâ€"| o PHVisiy Ne ianie m ie ntooe Eies on Bock, Theodore Dlet:lch. Wilâ€" liam lutzi, R«lph Hilborn, Quentin Hallman, Reuben Wettlaufer and Herbert Koch. _ _ o Hog Quotations ; Cameron Honderich SHORT COURSES tincate BUFFALO LIVE STOCK (Continued from Page 1) silven medal Reports * ~FARM NEWS AND VIEWS Produce Lines ‘Are Unchanged | _ Situation with reg@rd to butter and eggs was unchanged on the Toâ€" ronto produce market yesterday. Dealers reported receipts of butter were negluble, with the result that trading activity was limited. No | Western butter arrived here. Price for No. 1 Ontario solids was 3§5¢ and 34c for No. 2. Western butter was nominally 35¢. No sales or ofâ€" \ferings of cheese were. reported. Eggs held steady on the basis of s5¢ for "A" large to country shipâ€" [pers. with the same grade selling to the retai. trade at 37 to 38¢. Cream. solids, No. 1 35 to 0 Np. 2 .ucuss x» 3 o 0 Cheeseâ€" New. colored. no ‘price available. Quofations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First. grade l 36% to Second grude ... 34% to | Third grade ... 33% to | No. 1 grad: Some _ considerable _ misunderâ€"â€" sianding seâ€"ms to have arisen reâ€" \garding the slaughtering of aniâ€" |nals â€"forhuine. consumption W i Harold MePlullips. prices and supâ€" |ply â€" represeatative | for _ Western | Ontario, said in London in issuing the following statement designed | to clear up any difficulties which have arisen in the minds of farmâ€" {Country Truck Prices) No 1 grade . . 35 to (Delivered in Toronto) Country doalers are quoted on graded eggso cases free. delivered to Toronto Grade A lurg 35 _ to 00 Grade A incdium 33 _ to 00 Grade A pullets 27 to 00 Grade B 30 _ to 00 Crade C 21 to 00 _ Grade A lurg« 35 _ to 00 Grade A incdium 33 _ to 00 Grade A pullets 21 to 00 Grade B 30 _ to 00 Crade C 21 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers shipe ments ure 2 to 3¢ per dozen below ubove quotations more. Fowlâ€" Over 5 lbs GOver 4 lbs Under 4 lbs Chickensâ€" Over 5 ibs 30 _ to 00 4 to 5 lbs 29 â€" to 00 3 to 4 lbs. 28 to 00 Milkfed ~A" grade 2¢ per pound Spring Broilersâ€" 11 to 14 Ibs 14 to 242 ibs. Milkfed ~A" prad Following are yesterday‘s closing uominal | quotations on â€" Toronto grain transactions for carlots, deâ€" livered most Ontamio points: No. 1 Nortbern Mah. wheat $1.43 No. 2 Northern wheat . 140 No. 3 Northorn wheat 1.38 No. 4 Northern wheat 1.34 No. 5 whest . 1.29 _ Ontariq grain. aprpoxinudte prices track shipping point: Wheat K 1.10â€"1.15 Oats â€" > .51 Barley . .63 Corn 1.07 Rye â€" a 1.01 Buckwheat 68 Malting barlcy 70 Milling oats 55 O No No ers throughout the district. "All farmers slaughtering aniâ€" mals on their own farms for their own househeld consumption or for the house consumption on the farm premises of enother farmer, must rogister â€" with the local Ration Board. Meat so obtained by the farmer from the slaughter of his own livestock may not be used or consumed elsewhere than on his ‘uvm farm premises or on the farm piemises of another farmer to| whom he has sold or supplied such ‘ nm.eat,." Mrâ€" McPhillips said. "If meat is to be provided for any§ Iuher purpose than the above, A \s‘nughterer‘s permit is required. ’ â€"â€"â€"SLAPFGHTERING LAST CHECK OF MANPOWER FOR ARMY SERVICE o. 1 feed oats meune .08 / So. 1 feed Maunitoba barley __.79% o. 1 feed sereen., per ton 27.50n (Above prices areâ€" subject to ilovernment subsidies). OTTAWA. â€" Labor _ Minister Mitchell recently announced that under autnority of an_ orderâ€"inâ€" council passed recently, he expects to issue within a few weeks an orâ€" der â€"requiring all employers of male workers to examine the standing of employees of military callâ€"up age to make sure they have complied with mobilization regulaâ€" tions The ordes, to be issued when arâ€" rangements have been completed to assist employers in making the hecessary survey, will set forth the dutes between which employers are to check on their employees. It is hoped, the announcement caid, that any man who may be deâ€" linquent in regard to mlllurn callâ€" up may be lecated so that his case may be dealt with. Poultry and Eggs ore Churning Cream nâ€"Nominal (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce Toronto Grain POULTRY lium 38 _ to 00 36‘% to 00 344 to 00 33% to 00 37 to 35 to 30 _ to 32 to 30 to in both sales 26 26 to to to 00 00 63% Jr. Farmers Plan Skating Party Commenting on the second reâ€" quest, Ald. Jack Brown pointed out that in view of the fact young men, not property owners or tenants are given the protection of police, use of parks, streets, sidewalks, they ‘should not expect to be given the “ranchise for the $5 poll tax they | are required to pay. _ â€" At their meet‘.m'lnnday night the Federated J Farmers and Farm Women, tentatively decided to hold theitnnnualmdnfm in the week of Februry 14th, the %;nmu date to bennnonne?‘lhter. e cotmnmifteee in charge â€" ning i.she.dedbyCmg:- derich and Austin Zoeller. Their annual seed judging comâ€" petition will be held at the same time as the annual Seed Fair to be heldâ€"in Waterloo in March. tition and also the Girls‘ Judging competition on flowers. Place Baâ€" The month of June will be the t.me of the Boys‘ Judging compe Would Institute Female Poll Tax City Council Monday night enâ€" dorsed the request of the Twin City Trades and Labor Council to petiâ€" tion the provincial government to pass enabling legislation allowing municipalities to collect poll tax from females under the same reguâ€" lations as males. August Plans were laid for the twilight &l“cnk Similar to last year. Definite date will be estabâ€" No action was taken by council on the request of the Laborâ€"Proâ€" gressive party‘s local committee‘s request that franchise be granted to residents of Kitchener who are 21 years of age, or over, who do not qualify as property owners, or tenarts. should not expect to be given the| _ Inspector Emmanue} Beam of the franchise for the $5 poll tax they Kitchener â€" Waterloo Humanec Soâ€" are required to pay. iciety, revealed today that within Ald. William Kartechner agreed recent weeks several Twin City and with Ald. Brown and other alderâ€"|district dogs have been killed or nien, stating that "a man should be injured by "callous" motorists, who required to drive a stake before beâ€" ; have driven on without stopping. ing given the franchise. He should‘ Inspector Beam warned that in be required to have an equity in such cases, motorists must stop and the community," he stated. trender what aid is possible. In adâ€" Ald. Henry Sturm pointed out ‘dition, police must be notified. He that unless the voter is required to|Pointed out that most dogs in the have some equity in his communâ€"|district wear identification tags ity he is "just as liable as not to'Wh'Ch makes it quite casy to conâ€" lote Aodar hnd nick un and leave ilact the owners. Ald. Henry Sturm pointed out that unless the voter is required to have some equity in his communâ€" ity he is "just as liable as not to vuote today and pick up and leave toâ€"morrow." OTTAWA.â€"Arrangements have teen completed for the shipment to india of part of the gift of 100,000 tons of wheat which the Dominion Government offered to the Governâ€" ment of India to assist in the alleâ€" viation of famine conditions, Prime Minister Mackenzie King â€" anâ€" nounced recently. The shipment, delayed because of the difficulty of securing shipâ€" ping space, is expected to leave Canada "at an early date", the prime minister said. â€" Despite the delay, "it is expected .. . that this consignment will arâ€" rive in time to provide a valuable addition to food supplies in India." ished at a later date WHEAT SHIPMENT . FOR INDIA IS READY 140,000 GALLONS OTTAWA.â€"A water tower atop the big wooden Auditorium Buildâ€" ing at the nearby Central Experiâ€" mental Station collapsed during the height of a fire here Wednesâ€" day but its contentsâ€"150,000 galâ€" lonsâ€"slopped ineffectively beyond the blaze and the building was deâ€" stroyed. _ _ _ Destruction of the water tower was the most serious loss as it supâ€" plied the whole station which now comprises many temporary Govâ€" ernment buildings. Total loss was cstimated at $35,000. _ _ _ DONALD DUCK The fire was reported to have orâ€" ~OUvE GoOT To TAKEI( PHOO\E!I ME TO My CLUBS__ 1 I KNOW BEnZr)r THESE wome LUNCHEQN LUNCHEGS.... _ _ Toâ€" CREAMED someâ€" pav)\ \f}\ \ Thing on Ttaist: , THE BLECTRICiIANT) / On, L \ HOW MUCHLL Y‘ â€"#7" auess cHamse T an ) (a coucar a uon _ «ul * E%?J EC RON WATER USELESS P hmd lwomes a«« _ l‘ ‘THE TROUBLE J ALL I wiTh NOou is GotTs a ) TAE [ Puo00iE! YOU HAVE A vVuLoGAR JBS I KNOW VULGAR APPETITE! r_fmasa womens )\ view comt AND TM LUNCHES.... GLAD OF REAMED SsomEâ€" }‘ TY HING ON TOAST! x f\ C v;_@ (‘ M 174Â¥ .\\! JY [ P _ 0) dF m ) (ost _AE ared by Ki s Pestuces Sundwcate, In amuwwmwm _og-._.utnm-' * 5. miles east of Bropian, on the RMchenerâ€"Gueiph highway, on clean on blood test. 14 cows and heifers of milkime; about half of them will} be or due soon after sale. Some are bred again for summer and early fall calving, milking well now; 8 bred heifers to calve June to Sept.; 12 calves and yearlings. Most of these are sired by Senlirf Rag Apple Chalâ€" lenger, a Rag Apple sire that was outstanding in every respect. Many of the cows are bred to him. Also the present herd sire, 18 months old, K:g Apple blood. A good herd of cattle. Don‘t miss them Special â€" M. â€" H. Su“?er 101 Sr. tractor on rubber.. Waterloo, reâ€" built thresher, 33 x 42, fully equipâ€" ned. Grain thrower in good shape. ew 100â€"ft. endless rubber belt; new â€" Cockshutt 2â€"furrow tractor plow. _ _ 0_ Grain, Hay, Silageâ€"25 tons nice hay; about 125 bus. mixed grain, cleaned for seed; quantity of silage. Im F.â€"W. binder, 7 ft., in nice\shape; New Idea hay loader like new; Deering 5â€"ft. mower, nice shape; new Case side delivery rake; John Deere steel dump rake; 3â€" section Bissel springâ€"tooth harrow; M.â€"H. 14â€"plate outâ€"throw dise with stub tongue:; M.â€"D. 2â€"row corn culâ€" like new; Deering 5â€"ft. mower, nice| Mousehold Effectsâ€"Westinghouse shape; new Case side delivery rake;|4â€"burner electric stove in nice} John Deere steel dump rake; 3â€"|shape; drop leaf table; small wash section Bissel springâ€"tooth harrow;| sink; Congoleum rug 9x15 like new; M.â€"H. 14â€"plate outâ€"throw dise with| 3 new large egg crates; 2 large iron stub tongue: M.â€"D. 2â€"row corn culâ€" } kettles, ete Gingrich‘s lunch stand at sale. Small articles sell before dinner. Household effects right after dinner, then the implements, grain, etc., then the stock. No reserve Terms â€" Cash on day of sale. Owners quitting farming. Come garly, inspect this good large offering. One of the good sales of , the season. Both stock and machinery is good. CRESSMAN & KRAFT, LLOYD SHANTZ, A. B. BRUBACHER, Proprietors. Clerk. * Auctioneer. Warns Motorists To Help Canines The Great Problem : "I cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that, next to the farmer‘s own ability, the soils of Canada will continue to govern the food | production. Legislation and conâ€" ferences will not do it. Conservaâ€", t‘on of soil rehabilitation of soil 1iun down or out of kilter, and adeâ€" quate and economical fertilization cf soils constitute the one great problem that is going to deterâ€" mine the volume of food producâ€" tion, its quality, stability of proâ€" duction on which consumers may depend and export markets be deâ€" veloped, and the whole field of aniâ€" mal, poultry, and crop processing". â€"Dr. E. S. Archibld, Director, Doâ€" minion Experimental Farms Serâ€" vice, on Food Production. DAIRY COW FEED Heavy milkâ€"producing cows use up ? lot ofi minerals, particularly calcium (lime) and pHosphorus. Supplementary minerals are not usually necossary when the cows ere on good wellâ€"fertilized pasture, but on winter rations they may beâ€" nefit by being fed supplementary minerals. A simple method of supplying the necessary minerals is to add two pounds of bonemeal, or the same amount of suitable commercial mineral supplement to cach 100 pounds of the meal mixâ€" ture. iginated near a heating stove. The fhire was confined to the one buildâ€" ing. Cattieâ€"Reg. Holsteins, 34 head, Herses â€"Team bay and sorrel ldings, 12 years old, weight about AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1944 Sale opens at 10.45 a.m. sharp drum steel land roller; M.â€"H. 11â€" hoe seed drill with grass seeder and fertilizer attached; one Fleury 21 walking E)low; M.â€"H. Eclipse 2 ‘ furrow plow; 4â€"sec. iron harrows; | John Deere manure spreader in good shape; l"leur! roller chopper; new Fleury 10%" plate chopper;| low rubber tire farm wagon, like | new, with 6.00x16 tires; good flat rack; M.â€"H. cutting box; fanning mill; set bobsleighs; Portland cutâ€" | ter; Cockshutt root pulper; set gravel planks; good hay rope; new Beatty hay fork; Renfrew 2,000-lhv‘ seales; new colony house 10 x 12 ft.; pig troughs; quantity of grain bags; | eleetric brooder _ stove; . forks; shovels, hoes, chains, some scrap | iron; 2 electric fencers; Chrysler motor and chassis; and usual| amount of small articles. | tivator; Harnessâ€"Set of heavy team harâ€" ness; set of breeching harness; collars, etc. I)alr{ Equipmentâ€"6â€"can Univerâ€" sal milk cooler, like new; portable clearmâ€"easy 2â€"unit milker nearly new ; 30â€"lb. milk scales; heavy duty ~;â€"h.p. motor. _ _ _ Mr. Seraphim Kieswetter and son Mr. Alvin Kieswetter were business visitors to Kitchener on Monday. > Mr. and NMrs. Sylvester Kieswetâ€" tvz and family of Waterloo were guests of the former‘s parents, Mr. end Mrs. M. J. Kieswetter recently. Mrs. Otto Kress and son Werner accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" don Kress of Waterloo and Arthur Kress of Kitchener attended the faneral of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Sophia Ros:nberg of Tavistock on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esbaugh and family of Kitchener were guests of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh on Sunâ€" doy. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Roth of Wilâ€" mot Centre with Mr. and Mrs Christ. Albright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schlégel in East Zorra. Mrs. Jacob Ludwig of Stratford spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. B. Jantzi. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Giebe of Linwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Boshart and Earl â€" Swartzentruber with Miss Marjoric Steinman in New Hamâ€" burg. _ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Albright and Mrs. John Albright of Wellesâ€" ley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Albright Miss Grace Jantzi of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dicfenbaker with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brubacher in Elmira on Sunday Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker and Mrs. Wellingâ€" ton Becker with Mrs. Isaiah Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantz1 and family and Mrs. Daniel Leis of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs C E. By W. J. Kicswetter (Caronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. Delton Boshart (Chronicle Correspondent) BAl PINE HILL le MBERG EITHER YOu OKAY OKAY, TAKE ME OR THENY ~ WE‘Re ILL PICK |(mgil mrouscH!)] y uP AT ,:‘,;‘l‘ p TWELVE! N LPAJ ¢=l> aFâ€" PS t _ _3 ) + \ Jan. 27, Thursday, at 11 a.m.â€" Extensive sale of farm stock, inâ€" cluding registered, accredited Holâ€" stein cattle; threshing machine; good implements, grain, etc., fpr Cressman & Kraft, 2*> miles northâ€" east of Breslau, on Kitchenerâ€" Guelph highway. No reserve, ownâ€" ers quitting farm. Feb. 22, Tuesday, at 12.30 noonâ€" 71 head accredited, registered Holâ€" stein cattle for Thomas Watt, 2 miles cast of Embro and 5 miles northwest ouf Woodstock. Feb. 17, Thursday, at 11.30 sharp| â€"100 head Reg. and brade acereditâ€" vd Holstcin cattle for Plant Bros.,| 2 miles northeast of Brantford. 4 Feb. 29, Tucsday, at 115 pam.â€"â€" The 72nd Breeders‘ Sale, registered Feb. 24, Thursday, at 12 noonâ€" Extensive sale of horses, extra good fagm machinery, hay, grain, furniâ€" ture for Thomas Watt, 2 miles cast of Embro, 5 miles rorthwest of Woodstock and _ grade _ Holstein cuttle, at Bridgeport. * Murch 1, Wednesday, at 10.30 a. m â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, including _ registered _ accredited Holstein cattle, implements, feed and â€"bouschold effects for Isracel Bearinger, 2‘ miles cast of Elmira. Murch 8, Wednesday, at 12.30 p. m.â€"Farm stock, including registerâ€" ed accredited Shorthorn cattle, imâ€" plements â€" and â€" miscellaneous, . for Clayton Scheifele, 2*» miles north then 2 miles east of WaterBbo, and 1‘> miles south of Conestogo. No March 9, Thursday, at 11.30 a.m. â€"Extensive sale of herd Reg. listed Holstein cattle, good farm machinâ€" ery. grain. hay, etc. forâ€" Edgar Watson, _2 â€" miles â€" southeast . of Woodbridge. March 15. Wednesday, at 11 am. March 15. Wednesday, at 11 am. â€"Faurm stock, including registered accredited Shorthorn cattle, threshâ€" ing outfit, implements, etc., for Elam Bsuman, 2‘ miles northwest of Waterloo and 2‘> miles southâ€" east of Erbsville: No reserve. Farm is rented ¢ 1‘; miles south of Conestogo reserve. Farm is sold. Swartzentruber and Paul with Mrs C. B. Juntzi on Sunday evening. lxnis \Ina Swartzentruber with Mi€s Wilma â€" Jantzi in Wilmot Centre â€" â€" _ the Mr. and Mrs. William Egerdee, Sr. of Rosebank, and Miss Gladys Kurt of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman. o _ Mr._and Mrs: Albert Schmidt and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto on Sunday. _ Miss Mabel and Lloyd Jantzi of Wellesley with Mr. and Mrs. Delâ€" ton Boshart 0_ Auction Sale Lists | Auction Sale Lists Miss Esther Swartzentruber of JUST ARRIVED! WE CAN SUPPLY No. 1 XXXXX AND A LIMITED ‘QUANTITY OF No. 3 XXXXX 93 John St. E. B.C. Shingles A. B. BRUBACHER EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Auctioneer ‘ West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 BOYER LUMBER CO. Phone 4â€"4510 e Auction Sales A Carload of WATERLOO | _ Feb. 9, Wednesday, at 2 pm~â€" { Auction sale of horses, some impleâ€" ments, silo cementing outfit for | Alvin B. Martim, on the farm 2 ‘miles west of Elmira and then 2 miles south. | _ March 1, Wednesday, 10.30 a.m.â€" | Sale of accredited herd of Holstein ; cattle, farm stock, feed, implements ‘and furniture for Israe} Bearinger, | on the farm 2 miles east of Elmira. Feb. 7, Monday, 10 a.m.â€"At Elmira Farmers‘. Shed, livestock, implements and furniture. Feb. 16, Wednesday, at 10 a.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of tractor, nearly new threshing machine, impleâ€" ments, livestock, feed and furniture for the estate of the late Alvin Weber, on the farm 2 miles east of Heidelberg. Feb. 18, Friday, at 1.30 pm.â€" Auction sale of farm stock and imâ€" plements for Alfred Carey, on the farm 1 mile cast of Ariss. Feb. 15, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Noah Stadelbauer on the 13th line of Wellesley of farm stock. implements and some furniture Feb. 10, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Edwin Bauman on the premises at Lexington, of farm stock, implements, feed and some furniture. . Feb. 22, Tuesday, at 10.30 a.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of tractor, threshing machine, implements, livestock and feed and a lot of furniture for the estate of Ira Martin on the premises 1‘ miles cast of Heidelberg. March 21, Tucsday, 12.30 sharpâ€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed and some furniture for Simeon Weaver on the farm situated on the 8th line of Peel, about 4 miles northwestâ€" of Floradale. Feb. 24, Thursday, 12.30 noonâ€" Exccutors‘ sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed and furniture for the estate of the late Abraham Martin on the farm adjoining the north side of Heidelberg. _ â€" Feb. 29, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Maldo Stickney, on the farm situated on the 6th of Peel, about 6 miles north of Floradale. March 13, Monday, 10.30 am.â€" Auction sale of livestock and furniâ€" ture at Elmira Fair. March 28, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of accredited Holstein cattle, Yorkshire pigs, seed grain for Wellington Weber on the farm 2‘> miles northwest of Elmira. March 23, at 10.30 a.m.â€"Auction sale: of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture for Henry Bruâ€" bacher, on the farm 1 mile west of Elmira. / Miss Martha Gingerich of Wilmot Centre with Miss Doris Jantzi. Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. By Walt Disney KEYS MADE We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN