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With reference to the appeal to {armers to order and acce&t delivâ€" cry of fertilizers now, the ideal place for the storage of fertilizers should be dry and not have any vegetables or live stock under the same roof. The fertilizer should be placed in a neat pile oh planks clear of the floor and away from the walls. The reason for the neat pile is that it may be cull& coverâ€" ed with straw, chaff, or other dz material that will also exclude air. iWP â€" TOREEOPNNeTint t hn dun? Moul ABL Audids tuntcr tsb «_ Dressedwoight: Brantford $16.50 plus transportation; Chatham $16.â€" 40 plus transportation; Hull 110.% celivered; Hamilton $17.05 deliverâ€" ed; London, Barrie and Stratford ©17 delivered Prices were unchanged at bacon hog markets reporting yesterday. Calves 1,500; bulk, $6: lings $13â€"$14; lambs goc ©15.75; mediums, $14; cul Cattle 800; lightweight canners $5â€"$6; weighty canners $6.25â€"%6.75; cutters, $7â€"$7 50; medium fat cows 87.175â€"$8.25; fat cows, $8.50â€"$%9; I‘ghtweight heifers $8â€"$9.50; meâ€" dium butcher heifers $9.75â€"$10.50; fat heifers $10.75â€"$11.50; lightâ€" weight bulls $7.50â€"$8.50; mediumâ€" weights $8.75â€"$9.50; heavyweights, $9.75â€"$11; most bulls, $8â€"$11.50. BUFFALO â€"Hogs, 3,000; . 200â€" 270 lb. $13.75â€"$14.80; 160â€"200 lb. $13.25â€"814; | 100â€"150 ‘lb. 9â€"$12.50; ows, $11â€"$11.50. 5 The Dominion Government preâ€" mium of $3 a head on grade A hogs and $2 on Bâ€"1 hogs become effecâ€" tive on hogs slaughtered yesterday. Sheepâ€"$2â€"$6 for locals; Westâ€" crns, $6.25. + Hogs â€" $17.15 â€" dressedweight; sows, $13 dressed. _ Lambsâ€"Slow, with a few lots unsold; $13â€"$13.50; for good ewes ond wethers, with culls downward to $7. f Calvesâ€"$15â€"$16 for choice; other grades downward to $10. Cattle trade was dull yesterday with prices steady to 25 cents lowâ€" er on stcers and heifers. Bids on cows were 50 to 75 cents lower, with sales too few to establish prices.. Hogs, calves, lambs and sheep wore steady. An estimated 1,400 head of cattle were unsold. . Prices in the trade included: Cattleâ€"A few weighty steers, $11.25â€"$13; butcher steers and heifâ€" ers, $10.25â€"$11.75, fed yearlings, $12â€"$13; bulls, $8â€"$8.75; stockers, $tâ€"$10.50. Steers Lower, Lambs Steady 1% to 24 lbs. ... .32 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade 2 cents per pound _ more. Fowlâ€" Over 5 Ibs. ... 26% to 00 Over 4 lbs. ............... 26 _ to 00 Under 4 lbs ... 25 _ to 00 Chickensâ€" Over 5 lbs. ... ... 30 _ to 00 4 to 5 lbs. ... 29 to 00 3 to 4 lbs. .......... 28 to 00 pound more, Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade C ........... 80 _ to B1 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% !bs, ... 1% to 244 lbs. ... Country dealers are quoted on praded cggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 35 to 00 Grade A medium ... 33 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 27 _ to 00 Grade B ............. 30 to 00 Grade C ... 27 to 00 Note: Priccs on farmers shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. glling Prices to Retail Trade . Grade A lavge ... 37 to 38 Creamery prints: First grade ... Second grade . Third grade ... Toronto dealers continued to dip into their storage stocks of butter yesterday to meet the heavy deâ€" mand, as volume of receipts was extremely light. The price for No. 1 solids was 35 cents, apd 34 cents for No. 2 grade. Western butter was nominally 35 cents, with no offerings reported. 2e _ Cream. solids, No. 1 35 _ to 00 No. 2 a..k..._..... 34 â€" to 00 Butter Supply Is Very Small The egg market remained steady, with receipts in good volume. Deâ€" mand moved supplies %wdl. with any surplus going to Speâ€" c‘al Products Board. There were no price changes, quotations to the country shipper being on the basis of 35 cents for "A" large. (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ........._ 35 _ to (Delivered in Toronto) No. 1 grade ... 38 _ to Market Hog Quotations Milkfed "A" grade 2 cents 'f)er Poultry and Eggs New, colored, no price available. FERTILIZER STORAGE Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shij Dressed Se BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Quotations to Retail Trade Dairy Produce A medium A pullets $6â€"$7; yearâ€" good $15.50â€" culls, $11. 32 36% to 00 3$4% to 00 33% to 00 Te a" Reports * FARM NEWS AND VIEWS to 31 "Scarcely a community in Onâ€" tario has escaped the inroads of venercal disease," stated Health Minister Dr. R. P. Vivian, who said in a speech here Tuesday that 13,â€" 000 cases were reported in 1943 alone. He added that the education of the public on venereal disease in Ontario "has been almost entire~ ly overlooked." TORONTO.â€"The Ontario Health Department, which has mapped out an allâ€"out attack on the problem of venereal disease in the province, today issued the venereal section of a t!mbuc health booklet which will deal with the public health program of the Progressive Conâ€" servative Government headed by Premier Drow. In tackling the venereal disease frohlem the department, accordâ€" ng to the booklet, aims at proviâ€" sion of adequate medical care, eduâ€" cation on venereal disease, a proâ€" gram of case finding, promotion of ecmmunity action, rmtection of babies, protection of homes and families, and adjustment through tcaching and research. Ontario Maps Attack On Venereal Disease Regulations 21A deals with authâ€" crization, under certain conditions, of a person or corporation to sell sacramental wines to a priest or minister of the gospel. Stipulations in connection with this regulation are listed under five separate secâ€" tions. No. 26 When permitted by the board, any person entitled to purâ€" chase liquor may, in writing, apâ€" point any other person over the age of 21 years of good character, and who has not been convicted of an offence under the Act or the Reguâ€" lations, as his agent to purchase 2 (g) No holder of an individual beer or native wine ration coupon book shall, in any manner whatâ€" soever, change, mutilate, tear or destroy such individual beer or naâ€" tive wine ration coupon book. _ Instructions just received point q*t that Regulation No. 26 is hereâ€" bÂ¥ repealed, and the following subâ€" stituted therefor: May Be Delegated: â€" Regulation No. 2 is amended by edding the following regulations: 2 (f) Except as provided by the regulations, no person shall have in his possession an individual beer or native wine ration coupon book of which he is not the holder. x-ddini.the follc Must Holder Law enforcement officials of the district have received copies of Liâ€" quo.::l Control Act‘hreguhtions. reâ€" cently passed e uor Conâ€" trol %oard of lgnmrioF.“a'here are three new regulations, Nos. 2, 21A, and 26, which embrace subesquent repeal or amendment of the forâ€" mer regulations. | _ 2 Lists Changes In Regulations Liquor Board ney has been changed from one standard section (one pound) to two sections (two pounds), and for extracted honey from 12 fluid cunces (one pound) to 24 fluid ounces (two pounds). The coupon value of corn, cane or any blended table syrup has been .increased from 14 to 15 ounces. Cranberry sauce remains ounces. Cranberrir sauce remains at a coupon value of 12 fluid ounces. Dictenbaker Sees Socialism â€" As Issue of Next: Election Under the revised schedule the coupon value for canned fruit inâ€" creases from 10 to 20 fluid ounces; jam, jelly, marmalade, maple butâ€" ter and honey butter from six to 12 fiuid ounces; molasses from 20 fluid ounces (one pint) to 40 fluid ounces (one quart). ug': 3?"- rom February 3 until May 31 maple syrup may be purchased on the basis of one couson for 40 fluid ounces. At the end of that time the coupon will return to the 24â€" ounce value. nea: T Lake omien, Bakk . loaes men m y W Cre Plog::lnfict?“mlo' omen‘s ve Conservative The principles of democraey oi were freedom _ under ‘Parliamentary Government, freedom of speech, of the press and freedom from fear. Freedom of enterprise should be controlléd only to safeguard against the influence of monopoly and Value Doubled For ‘D‘ Coupons night announced that "D" preâ€" serves ration coupons will be worth twice as much for most items when the next pair become valid Februâ€" ary 3, and gave as the reason for the increase the current improved Although ‘the "D" coupon values generally increase, the alternative of oneâ€"half pound of sugar in place of preserves remains the same, the announcement said. supply situation of some items. ?n addition to doubling amounts of preserves, honey and molasses, the board said provision is being made for quantity purchases of maple syrup during the spring proâ€" :flum' _or after the war, ';‘ill;l"t}'e ween electors "believing seâ€" curity with freedom and those The coupon value of comb hoâ€" Dealing with a free press OTTAWA.â€"The Prices Roard toâ€" TT AETTET EOS ie , Progressive , Mr. Mr. Peter Gruber was a business visitor in Elmira on Monday. Mr. Geo. Keller of Maryhill is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Jno. Logel. DONALD DUCK Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steenson and family of Elmira visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabâ€" bert. Mrs. Henry Newton and Mrs. Richard Ogram and daughter, Miss Fthel Ogram of Linwood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Robt. Newton. Mr. Joe Koemstedt‘s â€" many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving after his reâ€" cent serious illness, Mr. Elwood Strangways of Elora was a retent business visitor in this locality. _ _ _ _ â€" CBC regu‘ations prohibiting the Rroadcasting of political speeches between elections were widely criâ€" ticized recently when the corporaâ€" tion declined to permit John Bracken, Progressive Conservative le&der, to broadcast from Hamilâ€" ton what he called a report to his "stewardshin" of the party. "‘Present restrictions on federal party leaders in regard to submisâ€" sion of manuscripts have also been relaxed," the announcement said, adding that details of this and the allotment of broadcasting time will benmade public ‘"in a few days." "The CBC needs a new board comprised of men_and women free from any suggesfion of political considerations. The board should command the confidence of the people of Canada and on it should be a re}yresentalive of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association." CBC Will Ease Rule on Politics The announcement, made followâ€" ing a twoâ€"day meeting here, said it was understood oneâ€"half hour ger month on a CBC network would be allotted for such broadâ€" casts. Affects Party Leaders OTTAWA.â€"The Board of Goverâ€" nors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced late today revision of the CBC‘s regulations to ailow "more time" for political broadcasts by federal party leaders between elections Seek Extension Of Rural Hydro TORONTO.â€"Hon. G. H. Challies, deputy chairman of the Ontario Hydro Commission, said today the commission is asking the federal metals controller to relax present restrictions to permit construction of a rural extension program. Diefembaker saki democracy can only exist where there is a free press. Under a Socialist Govert ment all newspapers would be ‘sub* ject to control and would become an instrument to destroy public discussion rather than encourage development of public opinion. Radio was complementary to the press, and the recent barring of the CBC network to Mr. Bracken reâ€" vealed a tendency toward radio beâ€" coming a political instrument. â€" The program includes construcâ€" tion of 300 â€"miles of line to new rural users on the farm. Mr. Chalâ€" lies said it would cost $600,000, not $6,000,000, as had been reported earlier in Oftawa. WALLENSTEIN SEBE, OUR \(Y CAN TELL JUST CAT DIPNT ) BY LOOKIN Ar ‘EAT YoOuRr)/\ Him r‘__J By Earl Tabbert â€" (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. ar:ga Mrs. D‘igiéi‘;fifiii"e;;f St. Aga spent Sunday gvening with Mr. and Mrs. Moses I-Pelmuth and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nafziger. Miss Merle Heinbuch spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Magdalena Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nafziger and Lorna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Roi. Quite a few from around here «tiended the funeral of the late Amos Cressman of near Haysville on Saturday.. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Helmuth of South Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and family. _ _ _ â€" By Mrs. Asron Helmuth (Chronfcle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bender and family spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil spent Monday in Kitchener. Mr. Ed. Musselman of Preston was visiting in the village on Satâ€" urday. Mrs. John Grant Ruddie and Max Schaal were visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Audrey Teet of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end at the home of rer mother, Mrs. W. Teet. Mr. Oscar Trussler of the Huron Road was a business visitor in the village on Friday. Mrs. A. Pfeiffer was visiting in Preston on Tuesday. Mrs. R. Jones was a business viâ€" sitor in Galt on Tuesday. _ _ Wm. Birmingham was a recent visitor in London. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyâ€" terian Church held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Wilfong on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader spent the wekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamâ€" ilton. The children of the Doon Public School received 3rd prize of $10.00 from the LO.D.E. for their help at the last salvage drive. Another drive wil Itake place shortly. Citiâ€" zens are asked to help the children save everything they can for salâ€" vage. This week the children are collecting books, magazines, games and playing cards. Good used clothing for Russian and Greek reâ€" lief. Your help is also required. mira were y visitors with Mr. and Mrs. mmhhp Ru.I‘:omK:i (;l lwnt ;md.:‘ after y s noon wi!.hplliu orma Wl&l. Mrs. Matilda Hoerle of Heidelâ€" berg was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel. Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong, president of the Doon Patriotic Society reâ€" ceived several postcards from priâ€" sunersâ€"ofâ€"war in Germany, who were merchant seamen, for cigaâ€" rettes received. There were 3,000 sent last August by members of the Doon Patriotic Society. _ _ _ day afternoon. flr and son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. oyd Lautenschlager of Kitchenâ€" By Miss Kuathleen Jones (c:m‘l:l.. Correspondent ) Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was in charge of the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" of the late Mrs. Emil Pehike at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Wellesley Kiska for some time, is ng a few weeks‘ furlough at m of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holtzworth. Mrs. Clayton Sch EAST ZORRA C & PA sal a CR o JC .A | g J ty â€" ' L“J Di«ribut "'frfl('\f:‘?' Inc Miss Miriam Cressman of New Dundee, a former teacher at the local public school, was a recent visitor in town. Since teaching here Miss Cressman has graduated Loughl?r and Mr. Weppler of the staff of the Ontario Agricultural College in charge. Mr. McLoughry addressed ‘he young farmers on the grading of soil and showed the adaptability of certain soils for certain crops. Slides were used in this demonstration lecture also. Mr. Wepplet‘s address was based on the fertilizing of soil and how to apply barnyard fertilizer to the most value to the soil. He used samples of soil to illustrate various goims. The boys were given first :and knowledge when different kinds of soils were tested and a note made of what they were mainly constituted. f On Thursday the short was continued with Mr. E. Loughrty and Mr. Weppler Wednesday was given over to poultar raisers and the speaker was . E. Snyder, who spoke on the mllject_ of _poult_l:y raising, housâ€" 'm{ and selection. To stress various points educational slides were shown in his demonstration. On Tuesdsy morning the subject of artificial insemination and calfâ€" }n'?)d vaccination was discussed by r. J. Steckle of Kitchener. Also beef carcasses were discussed and judged by Mr. Scotchman. During the afternoon hog carcasses were viewed and discussed. Mr..Steckle spoke brie‘ly on the care and feeding of hogs and the grading of hog carcasses. Mr. McMullan, proâ€" vincial hog grader was also in atâ€" tendance and duriniethe course of his remarks told the group that Waterloo County produced the highest percentage . of Grade A hogs from the standpoint of qualiâ€" ty that were produced anywhere in the &mvince of Ontario. In clos~ ing a short discussion on the regisâ€" try hog was held. \ Need of Increased Dairy Producâ€" tion". Mr. Wright emphasized the need for greater efficiency in staâ€" ble management in order that more profitable use could be made of the labor which is available. He also suggested proper method of operâ€" ating milking machines and the great importance of having high quality dairy cattle. The boys and their instructors, Mr. Wright and Mrs. Schneller then went to Spruce Grove Farm, the home of Mr. Wilâ€" tred Schneller, for a little judging and also quite a lengthy discussion on the importance of good animals such as those of Mr. Schneller‘s valuable herd. Last week a very successful short course was held in the Baden townâ€" In the afternoon the grou& was addressed by Mr. Oliver J. Wright of Conestogo who spoke on "The Whhmdd‘h The classes were sponâ€" sored by the Ontario Agricultural College and two sessions were held daily, morning and afternoon for five days. Splendid crowds were in nNu:t-e.,mdaylm:dm- tage o?%mfimity to avail Successful Short Coursse. tage of this ity to avail means of farming, etc. Five such courses were held in Waterlioo I. Mcâ€" Mrs. Wm. R. Fallis of Harriston and LAC. Allen Fallis, on leave from Davidson. Sask., spent ithe weekâ€"end with the former‘s daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond. Mrs. James Livingston of Kitchâ€" ener was a visitor with her moâ€" ther, Mrs. H. Hofstettler. Miss Margaret Bean of Southâ€" west Wilmot called on friends in town on Friday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer of Kitchener were visitors at the home of the . former‘s daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Nauman and Mr. Nauman. Miss Smith of New Dundece was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. S. Nauman. Mrs. F. Halls and son Rodney of Toronto are visiting at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Koehler. Mr .and Mrs. E. Baechler and family of Shakespeare were recent visitors® with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth. Mrg. L. Fricker has returned to ber home in Detroit following a week‘s visit with her brother, Mr. Walter Freeman. * LAC. Norman Weber, who is stationed | at Baggotville, Que., spent last weekâ€"end with his wife in town. L Mrs, Grace Hoggarth of Seaforth visited friends in town on Wednesâ€" day_. Ppelastecs â€" vins micsinnaecy masm, " """ "Cd_ Maich 1. Wednestay, 10.30 am.â€" begins missionary work. ;{Salo of accredited herd of Holstein Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn cattle, farm stock, feed, implements and children, Nancy and Douglas, and furniture for Israel Bearinger, were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr.!on the farm 2 miles east of Elmira® Kuhn‘s mother, Mrs. H. C. Kuhn of ; March 7, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Crediton. ’Auclim;l sale of ;am‘n“ stock, impleâ€" 7 : 4 Iph | ments, hay, ctc., for Walter Maurer, wxlfirsezr ?“' ‘l,’lz:;girfh}? rhg.uirl::f on the farm about 6 miles north of Frer, Mr. } W. Honderich and Mrs.‘ Elmira, or 3 miles west of Alma. Honderich. | _ March 13, Monday, 10.30 am.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn and children, Nancy and Douglas, were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. Kuhn‘s mother, Mrs. H. C. Kuhn of Crediton. _ When planning for a sale this year, I would be most delighted to talk it over as to plans for adverâ€" tising, contacting buyers, and above all, real service. March 28, Tucsday, at 12.30 pm. â€"40 head registered, accredited Holstein cattle, registered Yorkâ€" shire boars, some implements, and large quantity of seed grain for Wellington Weber, 1 mile north, then % mile west of Elmira. A splendid offering. _ from the Vancouver General Hosâ€" pital School of ‘Nursing and this week leaves for Africa where she begins missionary work. _ March 1, Wednesday, at 10.30 a. m.â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, including _ registered _ accredited \uqlstein cattle, implements, feed and household â€"effects ~for Israel Bearinger, 2% miles east of Elmira: March 15, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. â€"Farm stock. including registered accredited Shorthorn cattle, threshâ€" ing outfit, implements, etc., for Elam Bauman, 2% miles northwest of Waterloo and 2‘ miles southâ€" east of Erbsville. No reserve. Farm is rented. March 8, Wednesday, at 12.30 p. m.â€"Farm stock, including register~ ed accredited Shorthorn cattle, imâ€" plements and miscellaneous, for Clayton Scheifele, 2%% miles north then 2 miles t of Waterloo, and 1‘; miles soa?xs of Conestogo. No reserve. Farm is soid. March 9, Thursday, at 11.30 a.m. â€"Extensive sale of herd Reg. listed Holstein cattle, good farm machinâ€" ery, grain, hay, etc., for Edgar Watson, 2 miles southeast of Woodbridge. ms Feb. 17, Thursday, at 11.30 sharp â€"100 head Reg. and brade accreditâ€" ed Holstein cattle for Plant Bros., 2 miles northeast of Brantford. Feb. 22, Tuesday, at 12.30 noonâ€" 71 head accredited, registered Holâ€" stein cattle for Thomas Watt, 2 miles east of Embro and 5 miles northwest of Woodstock. Feb. 29, Tuesday, at 1.15 pm.â€" The 72nd Breeders‘ Sale, registered and grade Holstein cattle, at Bridgeport. _ _ Feb. 24, Thursday, at 12 noonâ€" Extensive saie of horses, extra good farm machinery, hay, grain, furniâ€" ture for Thomas, Watt, 2 miles east of Embro, § miles northwest of Woodstock. _ _ Auction Sale Lists A. B. HRUBACHER e Auction Sales March 28, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of accredited Holstcein caltle, Yorkshire pigs, seed grain for Wellington Weber on the farm 2‘» miles northwest of Elmira. _ March 21, Tuesday, 12.30 sharpâ€" Auction sale of divestock, impleâ€" ments, feed and some furniture for Simeon Weaver on the farm situated 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. on the 8th line of Peel, about 4 miles northwest of Floradale. ber, threshing machine on rubber used only for a few barns, also stock, implements, feed, cte., for Mrs.‘Poler S!rqu_s; on the premises uow uo td conte dolchins 1 mile south of Bamberg. then mile east. Farm is sold. March 13, Monday, 10.30 am.â€" Auction sale of livestock and furniâ€" ture at Elmira Fair. March 16, Thursday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Auction sale of Case tractor on rubâ€" Feb. 24. Thursday, 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 east of Heidelberg. 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 Feb. 22, Tucsday, at 12.30 noonâ€" Executors‘ 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. Feb. 15. Tucsday, 1.30 p.mâ€" Auction sale for Noah Stadelbauer on the 13th line of Wellesley of farm stock, implements and some 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 p.m.â€" Auction sale of farm stock and imâ€" plements for Alfred Carey, on the farm 1 mile cast of Ariss. EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioncer West Montrose, Phone Eimira 932 Feb. 3, Thursday, at 3 pmâ€" Executors‘ sale of valuable 100â€"acre farm; also 18â€"acre bush for estate Feb. 8, Tuesday, at 12.30 sharpâ€" Farm stock, implements, furmiture and grain, for estate of hte'k'uin Zinkan, on farm ‘1% miles west of Heidelberg. _ _ _ Feb. 10, Thursday, at 3 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Herman Jacobi of about 30 acres bush, will be offered at Edwin Bauman‘s premises. Feb. 9, Wednesday, at 2 pm.â€"â€" Auction sale of horses, some impleâ€" ments, silo cementing outft for Alvin B. Martin, on the farm 2 miles west of Elmira and then 2 miles south. Feb. 10, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auctidn sale for Edwin Bauman on the premises at Lexington, of farm stock, implements. feed: and some furniture. s Feb. 14, Monday, at 2 p.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of horse, cows, veâ€" hicles, furniture and carpenter tools for estate of late Levi Martin on the premises'onit}'xefifiivgvh;;;': mi_l_os_» east of Heidelberg. of late John Jacobi, on the farm on Lot 5, Con. 5, Wellesley Tp. . _ _ Feb. 7. Monday, 10 a.m. + At Eimira Farmers‘ Shed, livestock, implements and furniture. Auction By Walt Disne§ KEYS MADE We pick allâ€"makes of G. L. BRAUN