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WATERLOO â€" Phone 2â€"2793 BRIDGEPORT â€" _ Phone 5â€"5813 A. SHIRK & CO. coonf vear Calf prices held steady at Toronâ€" to, with choice veals at Â¥15~sm_ but Montreal, under gl good dfim:gi, stepped prices up and sold g veals at $14â€"$15. Winnipeg also was firmer up to a top of $14, while Calâ€" gary paid a high of $12.50 and Edâ€" monton $13. Some small advances were shown in hog pricés. Toronto paid $17.60 tor grade B1 hogs, Montreal $18.10â€" $18.35, Winnipeg $16.40â€"$16.85, Calâ€" gary $16.20â€"$16.40, Edmonton $15.â€" Dairy cattle exports to the Unitâ€" ed States this week totalled 1,348 head against 1,117 last year. This year‘s movement now totals 11,452 against 10,124 in the same period last year. _ and $11. At Montreal, strong prices {t& vailed, with good steers at $12.50â€" $13, a carload at $13.25, aadsgood cows as high as $10 and $10.50. Winnipeg paid 25 to 50c higher on all killing cattle, with medium to good slaughter steers making $11â€"$12.25, some of the other kinds $12.50â€"$12.75. Demand for replaceâ€" ment cattle was also good up to a top of $10.50. . â€" Active trading and steady prices were seen at Calgary, where iood to choice steers rated $11.50â€"$12.25. Active trading prevailed at Toâ€" ronto at firm prices. The top was $13.15 paid for some weighty steers, while butchers sold up to $1250 and a few at $12.75. A small so ply of stockers moved between E Better prices for cattle, calves and hogs were recorded on Canaâ€" dian live stock markets this week, the Agriculture Department reâ€" o ';5? , A V /‘ # I Cattle Prices Up, Exports Heavier PAGE EIGHT Yes, Mr. Farmer, in car, truck, tractor and farm implement tires, you go farther when you "Go Goodyear." Today, more than ever before, you should buy only the best tires. There‘s a reason whyâ€""More People Ride On Goodyear Tires and More Tons Are Hauled On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind", you start . . . BUT where you end Up, And you‘ll be miles chead when you choose bonusâ€"mileage GOOOYEARS. coonf vreEar LET‘S BE FRANK ABOUT TIRES IS STILL YOUR BEST GUIDE TO . TIRE VALUE! HERE‘S WHy: In buying tires, it‘s not where The Dominion Department of \Ahmcqu‘:h&: is couabonm;( with the e Department of Lands and Forests and the Ontario Deâ€" \E:rtmenu of Agriculture â€" and nds and Forests in an intensive drive to check this disease, and, if ‘ foulble, to eradicade it by destroyâ€" n*all infected trees. o thei:xg]ent thati funds and staff are available, it is to examine thoroughlt lli elms withâ€" in the region of the present outâ€" break and in other susceptible areas in Eastern Canada where the elim is an important shade tree. The only method of controlling the disease is to cut down the inâ€" fected trees and burn their bark. Such an extreme and expensive method is justifiable where there is A mable hope of eliminating the gilaue entirely or at least conâ€" fining it to a small area. The disease is caused by a fungus usually distributed by its sticky spore adhering to certain kinds of elm bark beetles Moving from tree to tree, these beeties spread the contagion from infected to healthy trees. Dutch elm disease was first obâ€" ‘served in the Netherlands in 1919 and later did great destruction in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Norway and England. It was first reported in the United States in 1930. To prevent its entrance to the Dominion, Canada has prohibâ€" ited the importation of all kinds of elms and of elm logs for many years. As early as 1934, the Domâ€" inion Department of Agriculture issued a pamphlet describing the symptoms of the disease and callâ€" ing on the public to renort its presâ€" | ence. Not until last fall was Dutch elm disease discovered in Canada ‘where it has infected eims in the region of La_!ce §t. Peter, an_expan;] ho ommbt? tuto Snmismiciediedratinth 3 w0 BscbA o wl sion of the St. Lawrence, about 50 miles below Montreal. The Departâ€" ment says there may now be other centres of infection thro:ghout Quebec, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces. * * arlno IZIUCB : bility of providing freezer sgwe in His q wz | the home. The day was not far disâ€" A virulent disease is threatening (tant, said Mr. Davis, when a freeâ€" to destroy one of the most beautiâ€" 2¢" in the average home would _be ful of Canada‘s ornamental trees, | 38 Much a necessity as a washing the elm, the Dominion Department machine or househoid refrigerator. of Agriculture has announced. Unâ€" The advent of the household freezer less this infection, known as the|WOUd undoubtedly be a tremenâ€" Dutch elm disease, is promptly conâ€" | dous factor in increasing the conâ€" trolled it may do untold damage SUMPtion of h°m°'fl'°‘"' W to elms of which the annual comâ€" .'l'he preparation of the it and mercial value ranks fourth among | Vegetables was so simple and took Canadian hardwoods. Proposed SUCh a short time that it oflered‘ control measures are to cut down |SPCCi@! attractions to the home all elms known to be infected. owner. In addition, the resuiting Dutch elm disease was first obâ€" )Pmd."?l_ was so superior that the served in the Netherlands in 1919 |POSSibilities were beyond imaginaâ€" and later did great destruction in tion. One freezer unit established | Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, |!" 2 small home in Ottawa was the . Norway and England. It was first|ObJect of much interest. Already reported in the United States in |the family‘s consumption of strawâ€" 1930. To prevent its entrance to|D°TTieS, raspberries, peaches, cherâ€" the Dominion, Canada has prohibâ€"|TiCS. blueberties, peas, corn, beans ited the importation of all kinds of and broccoli had been increased elms and of elm logs for many | PANY fold, and all this had been years. As early as 1934, the Domâ€" | 49"¢ at a total cost not greater than inion Department of Agriculture| W2S formefly paid for an elaborate issued a pamphlet describing the |9 CUbiC¢ foot household refrigerator. Serious Disease Threatens Trees Fowlâ€" All weights ‘A‘ grade Grade A large ... 37 to 00 Grade A medium ... 35 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 30 to 00 Grade B ... 30 to 31 Grade C ............. 26 o 27 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. a (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: . Grade A large ... 34% to 35 Grade A medium ... 32% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 27 to 28 Grade Be ... 27 to 28 Grade C ............. 24â€" o 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4c per dozen below above quotations. (Country Truck Price) No. i grade ... 35x t (Delivered to Toronto). No. 1 grade ... 39; Quotations to Retail Trade } Butterâ€" Creamery prints: _ First grade ... 36 â€" to { ‘ Second grade ........ 35 â€" to ( Third grade ......... 34 to ( Butter makets in Toronto Saturâ€" day continued quiet under light ofâ€" ferings. Buyers were reported showing little interest and markets were practically nominal. Underâ€" grades were draggy. Creamery soâ€" lids and prints were unchanged. Egg markets were unchanged. Cream. solids, No. 1 34 _ to 00 No.: 2 m:mâ€"~...... BLI to 32 Calves 200; almost all calves $18.40. Sheep 200; g;;od clip sheep $7; light canners, $3â€"$3.50; good wool 1.31!192 “8.17-811.13; clipped lambs $14.50â€"$15 Butter and Egg Prices Unchanged Jaw and Re,i.nn $16.10, Saskatoon \:‘wou.no, ancouver $17.10 and Moncton $17.25. Toronto, lo;u‘ re.o:l:S‘l: at w some good kinds topped at $13.50 at Winâ€" ni and &lu.ry had sales of 313â€"!13.50. Edmonton up to $13.50 and Regina $11. BUFFALO.â€"Hogs 150; almost all hogs $15.15; sows ?u.w. Cattle 250; top $17.25; weighty canners $6.50â€"$8.25; cutters, $8.50â€" ;9; fat cows $11â€"$12.50; fat heifers 11.75â€"13; heavyweight bulls $11.â€" 25â€"$12.50. 95â€"$16.45, Prince Albert, Moose Spring Broilersâ€" . ver 1% lbs. ............ 30 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade, 2¢ per pound Poultry and Eggs New colored, no prices available. Churning Cream â€"Plus 10â€"cent subsidy. Dairy Produce BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Prices to Retail Trade The freezir:g of fruit is much the same except that the blanching proâ€" cess is not considered necessary. After cleanier? and sorting, the fruit is packed in dry sugar or syâ€" rug and is frozen. Like the vegeâ€" tables, fruits are held at zero temâ€" Whether fruit and vegetables nre| frozen commercially, or in storage ‘ lockers, or in the home, a general ; procedure is followed, said M. B.! Davis, Dominion Horticulturist, in a recent address in which incidentalâ€" ly he gave a general outline of presâ€" j ent freezing practices. Vegetables, he said, are first sorted, cleaned, shelled or cut much the same as one | would do for canning or household consum{;tion. Following this, the vegetables are blanched. That proâ€" cess consists of heating for a few | minutes either by stream or hot water, in order to arrest what is known as enzymatic activity. The vegetables are then immediately cooled with cold water to room tcmlm'nmre or lower. After the preliminary cooling, the vegetables heit), or slightly lower until ready to be consumed. (dry g-ck). or they may be packed in a 2â€"per cent brine solution and frozen in the package. 'I‘he*l are then held at zero (0 degree Fahrenâ€" ;'na& be immediately frozen with or without being placed in containers Prepare Vegetables, Fruit For Freezing Up to date, the bulk of fruits and vegetables used in the frozen fruit trade has been used by commercial processors for distribution to hotels, restaurants, and bakers, and in a more limited degree to the retail trade. Because the product must be stored at zero temperature, its shelf life was of short duration, but neâ€" vertheless the consumption of froâ€" zen fruits and vegetables had reached the comparatively high leâ€" vel of 17.2 million pounds in 1943. In other words, while there had been no marked advance in the conâ€" sumption of canned goods, the froâ€" zen product of Canada had more than doubled in the past five years. At the present time there was anâ€" other angle that was attracting much attention, namely, the possiâ€" ception of apples, had been largely [a war emergency measure. The fourth preservatiton method, freezâ€" jing, was the most recently develâ€" oped, but, the !reezing industry had !made such rapid strides in Canada, the United States, ard elsewhere ‘that it had undoubtedly come to stay. The reason for this expansion was that freezing gave the greatest opportunity for the highest quality and palatability, thus afpmachlng thefreshmuctmpmemly than other methods now in practice. _ _ Division of Horticulture, at the reâ€" cent annual meeting of the Ontario ,Fruit and Vegetable Growers Assoâ€" ciation. At present, he said, there were four main methods for preâ€" ‘serving fruits and vegetables: (1) storage of the fresh Pmduct; (2) canning; (3) dehydration, and (4) freezing. The first two methods, storage and canning, preserved the bulk of fresh fruits and vegetables not used immed'uteg after harvest. Dehydration, with the possible exâ€" Bright Future For Frozen Fruits a bunch. fruit and vegetable industry was presaged by M. B. Davis, Dominion Holticulturist and W. R. Phillips, greens sold for 5c a quart box and Thubarb and onions.?mm 5 to 25¢ Mild and medium cheese was ticketed at 32¢ a pound. Rabbits cost 32¢ a pound, roasting chicken 40c and broiling chicken 48¢. Meat prices remained unchanged. beets and horseradish sold at 35 and 45¢ a jar. Prepared beets were 5c a dish. Potatoes cost 25¢ a basket and beans, 20c a pint Dandelion greens sold for 5¢ a quart box and ket Saturday momwm greetâ€" ed with colorful d ys of Bowers. The selection mm marsh mmm at 10c a bunch, pansies at bunches for 25¢ and snapdragons at $1 and $1.50 a bunch. A few artificial floral centre ieces were still shown, priced at gl and 75¢ each. Needlework rangâ€" ing from dainty handkerchiefs to larger fancy pot holders, was shown . by several vendors. With the exception of Northern Spy apples, priced at $1, $1.50 and Spy apples, priced at $1, $1.50 and $2.75 a bushel, very little fruit was displayed lettuce, 15¢. C;bb-ie ranged in price from 5 to 35¢ a head, dependâ€" ing on the size. Cucumbers brought 20 and 25¢ apiece. Apple butter exchanged hands at 15 and 30c a carton, depending on the size. A combination of cabbage, Floral Displays Brighten Market A bright future for the frozen Shoppers at the Kitchener marâ€" icketed at 5¢ a two for 15¢ and THB WATHRLOO (Osterie) CHRONICLE When the builder‘s plant comes into full production, these cars will be delivered at the rate of approxâ€" imately ten cars each day. are: Length, 40 feet, six inches; width, nine feet, two inches; and height, ten feet, oneâ€"half inch. The exterior of the cars will be finished in standard C.N.R. colors and will bear the Maple Leaf monogram with the slogan "C.N.R. Serves All Mr. Ford said that Canadian proâ€" duced materials will be use«} in their construction. Among the new features of these steel sheathed woodâ€"lined cars will be the incluâ€" sion of a new type of steel ends which will give greater strength without increasing the weight and provide more end ladder clearance, also semiâ€"lightweight steel side doors for greater ease of operation by shippers. The inside dimensions Five hundred new box cars have beep, ordered by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways from the Eastern Car Gompany Limited, it was anâ€" nounced by D. McK. Ford, Viceâ€" President of Purchases and Stores for the National System. Of the laâ€" test design and construction, these cars are for delivery this year. They will be of 50â€"ton capacity and will be built in the shops at Tren C.N.R. Orders 500 New Box Cars Miscellaneous: 100â€"gal. fuel tank and pump, 75 gals. fuel oil, a numâ€" ber of oil drums, kitchen range, some kitchen chairs, 2 kitchen taâ€" bles, lawn swing, sap pails and spiles, emery grinder, blacksmith vice; sprayer and fly spray. 200 ft. of snow fence. Hay and Grain: Quantity of hay, 200 bus. fall wheat, 100 bus. yellow Russian oats, 100 bus. Velvet barâ€" ley and oats mixed. Quantity of potatoes. Termsâ€"Cash day of sale. No reserve as farm is sold. HARRY PARR & SONS, ih llmde%ble?}irfié% n::: barness parts, collars, for hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains and other articles. â€" Implements: Tractor equipment and grain separator; LHC. u»zo‘ tractor on steel, in good order; LH.C. 3â€"furrow tractor plow (new); 3â€"section spring tooth harrow; L.H.C. 22â€"38 threshing machine with steel body, good as new, with grain elevator and bagger; chopper with bagger; LH.C. 7â€"ft. binder in good ’running order; LH.C. mower, 6â€"ft. good as new; Mâ€"H hay loader; Mâ€"H side rake; dump rake, land roller, Sâ€"section drag harrow, 2 walking plows, 2 scufflers, turnip sower, De Laval cream separator, 700â€"lb. cap., new; root pulper, 13 dise fertilizer drill; LH.C. manure spreader, 13â€" tooth cultivator in good condition; 2 farm wagons, bobsleigh, long sleigh, wagon box complete, flat hay rack, crooked rack, stock rack, hog crate, buggy, cutter, democrat, fanning mill, 2 weigh scales, circuâ€" lar saw, stone boat, wheelbarrow, 100 ft. 7" endless rubber belt; 60 ft. 6" rubber belt; colony house 9 x 14 | feet; 7 rain shelters, some feeders‘ and fountains, fattening crates. | _ fresh, calf at foot; Poled Angus cow, 3 years, fresh, calf at foot; Poled Angus cow, 6 years, due to freshen in June; Swiss cow, 7 years, milking well; red cow, 6 years, milking well; Holstein cow, 4 years, milking well; 2 Durham heifers, due end of June; Durham bull, rising 2 years old; 4 steers and two neifers rising one year; one heifer Sheep and Hogs: 15 ewes with lambs or due to lamb; one ram; 10 hogs, nearly ready, if not previousâ€" ly sold; 50 hens; 2 ducks; 1 drake, 30.duc.k eggs go with ducks.. Howse to sell by public auction at his premises, Lots 10â€"11, Con. 4, Pilkington Twp., 9 miles east of Elâ€" mira, 11 miles west of Guelph on, TUESDAY. MAY 15th ____ At 1 O‘clock Sharp Oof Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Tractor and Tractor WM. HOWLETT. Clerk. â€"19 The Lollowing: Equipment The undersigned has received inâ€" AUCTION SALE CLEARING _ Slaughtering of sheep and lambs for the first six months of 1944 show an increase of 27% over the same period of 1943. This may inâ€" , dicate that some sheep farmers, ) overstocked for normal peacetime production, are no longer retaining a percentage of the ewe lambs in the breeding flock. Per capita lamb | Large numbers of sheep and lambs are shipped long distances between point of origin and final siaughter. B. C. is a heavy net imâ€" porter; all its own lambs are killed inside its borders as well as heavy shipments from Alberta. Alberta and Saskatchewan, on the other {hand, produce many more lambs than they kill or consume and shipâ€" ments are heavy to the feed lots end abattoirs of B.C., Manitoba and the East. Most of the Manitoba: lambs are killed in that province, plus a number from Alberta and Saskatchewan, and some of the product shipped to the consuming centers of the East. Ontario always kills more lambs than it produces; many of the Eastern Ontario lambs going into Quebec plants and the deficit being made g}a by lambs brought down from Western Canâ€" ada either for further feeding or immediate slaughter. Quebec is aiso an importing province, drawâ€" ing supplies from both Eastern Onâ€" tario and the West, alive and dressed. | During the five years 1939â€"43 inâ€" |clusive, the total sheep population ‘of the Dominion has increased only |2.7% according to the Dominion |Bureau of Statistics But during that period the Prairie Provinces have made fairly heavy gains while Ontario and Quebec farmers were |reducing their flocks. The marketings of sheep and lambs have shown a small but steady increase during the war years. Every province but Manitoâ€" ba has contributed to the total inâ€" crease of 115,000 head in 1943 as compared to 1940. Manitoba has shown the greatest percentage inâ€" crease in numbers on farms and may be expected to ship a heavier share of the marketings soon. _ Canada‘s Wartime Sheep Production The following goods: _ Repp covered chesterfleld and chair to match; settee; two chester chairs; antiqlt‘ne Roman couch; 3 walnut ugho tered chairs; square parlor table; Dictator radio; fern stand; floor lamp; high fern stand; cocktail table; lsorwood axminster rug 10 x 10; Barrymore 9 x 10 rug; bridge lamp; round walnut table; footstool; sectional bookcase; square parlor table; oak dining room suite of 8 pieces; glass china cabinet; kitchen table; 2 chairs; 2 rockers; Maytag enamel electric washer; stool ladder; roll top desk; steel twin beds complete; dresser; oval table; walnut poster bed and dressâ€" er; electric lamp; rug 9 x 10; small table; bedroom chair; arm chair; wing chair; back lounge; oval table; linen cupboard with 4 doors; iron % bed complete and dresser; 6 dining chairs; dining table; hall mirror; scatter â€" mats; â€" vacuum cleaner; veranda rug; linoleum 10 x 10; wall mirror; hall stand; water color painted pictures; 8â€"day clock; lawn mower; lawn bench; few dishes; sealers; cellar cupboard; small desk; cluster lights; chest of drawers; Beach 4â€"burner electric grey ename) range; General Elecâ€" tric refrigerator; 4 pillows and blankets; dropâ€"head Singer sewing machilnze with electric motor; rug: 10 x 12. Undersi auctioneer has reâ€" ceived lnm:om to sell by aucâ€" tion on the premises known as the !_)ownilfi Fiorist, Frederick Street limits, Kitchener, on ) â€" SATURDAY, MAY 12th AUCTION SALE At 1.30 p.m. . Special: Irish dinner‘ set, 125 years old. â€" to some other countriee would necessitate the price being more nearly in line with the value of competing meats. _ The price ceiling for dressed lamb carcasses, Zone 6, is 26%¢; for special beef carcasses 21c; for dressed hogs 19c. The dressed lamb business in Canada depends mostly on distributing the product throughout the year to consumers who have a liking for lamb and are willing to pay somewhat higher than beef prices for it. To put lamb consumption on a basis comparable consumption still hovers under the § lb. mark, compared to about 72 lbs. of beef, 10 lbs. of veal and 66 lbs. of pork. _ â€" June 5, Tuesday, at 12.30â€"Liveâ€" stock, implements, feed and houseâ€" hold effects for Levi W. Gingerich, 2% miles north, then 1 mile ‘west of Elmira, 1 mile east of Floradale. May 12, Saturdayâ€"7 room brick house, with furniture, household effects, for Mrs. Elizabeth Huehâ€" nergard, 60 King St. Elmira. Watch for ad May 10th. Cattle, T.B. tested â€"4 Holstein cows, fresh; 4 Shorthorn cows, fresh; 2 Holstein heifers, due in June; Shorthorn heifer, milking; 4 Shorthorn heifers, rising 2 years; 4 baby calves; purebred Holstein bull, rising 3 years. Hogsâ€"15 shoats. Implementsâ€"Coâ€"Op tractor, 29â€" 37, on rubber, in good condition; }lnternational 3â€"furrow aceâ€"bottom tractor plow, nearly new; Cockâ€" shutt 18â€"inch plate; 32â€"plate double tractor disc, nearly new; Mcâ€" Cormick binder, 7 ft. cut; McCorâ€" mick mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick hayloader; _ Massey â€" Harris side rake; dumr rake; Siberia fertilizer; 13â€"disc drill; spring tooth cultivator with seeder; stiff tooth cultivator; 2 farm wagons, one low; 2 open buggies; set of bob sleighs; milk cart; Masseyâ€"Harris 9â€"inch chop?er; flat grain rack; basket rack; fanâ€" ning mill; set of scales, 2,000 lbs. cap.; McCormickâ€"Deering 1â€"way 11â€" plate disc, 6 ft. cut; counter scale, 240 lbs. cap.; root pulper; stone boat; slush scraper; roll of wire; 50 cedar posts; pig hanger; wheelâ€" barrow; grind stone; set of sling ropes; grass seeder; 20 cotton grain bags; 2 \â€"h.p. electric motors; 3 100 gal. milk cans; 2 milk pails and strainers; McClary 4â€"burner electric range; _ doubletrees, _ neckyokes, logging chains, forks, shovels, hoes, and many other articles. uoo ooo o ob o on ae on S etaa o2 barley; 30 bus. mixed grain. estate of Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. ;Park St No reserve as the farm is sold. ‘dence. Decision of Auctioneer final in _ May 2 all cases of di.;pute. teed, for CHRIS. G. ERB, Proprietor. _ about 1 e2H INS1NJ UEF arHICICE. 1 EISEL., Auctioneer Harnessâ€"2 sets of double harâ€": EDWAm mAm ness and collars, one nearly new.‘ "Glnh-‘â€"“Zt? bus. oats; 125 bus.‘ May 12, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€"For O 'rnAunsn‘ o ...AY MAY 17th | pm. sharp Horsesâ€"Dark bay team of Perâ€" cheron mares, 8 and 9 years old, Adjoini.l'? west limits of Wellesâ€" ley, % mile west of village, on ° ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Auction Sale MENNO O. ERB, Clerk. _ â€"18.9 AUCTION SALE Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly ments and Feed LEY $ MADE We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St K. A. 8. SNIDEK, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport May 12. Saturday at 1.30 p.m.â€" In the baserment of Kitchener marâ€" ket Bldg. Lot of good, clean houseâ€" hold effects, furniture, etc., includâ€" ing lawn mowers, bicycles, etc. _ May 12. Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture household effects for Mrs. Wm. Downing. Frederick St. limits. May 26th, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of practically new highâ€"class furniture, rugs, etc., for Alexander Ball, 10 Henry St., Kitâ€" chener. June 6th, Wednesdzy at 1 p.m.â€" Cattle, hogs, tractor, 2% miles north of Gadshill, No. 19 highway, *4 mile east, for Harold Sloat. e Sa e e ee n cV 8 May 26, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods in the village of New Hamburg for the late Mose Schultz estate. ed and accredited Holstein cattle, horses, implements and feed and cement contractor‘s equipment, 5 miles west and 1 mile north of Hi_c.ksonn for Grct-rado Murray. May 23, Wednesday, at 12.30 p.m. â€"Clearing auction sale of registerâ€" en n l ons y s May 17, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, tractor, % mile west of Wellesley, for Christ. G. Erb. May 22, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€"Cows, brood â€" sows, _ shoats, _ furniture, household goods, % mile west of Wellesley for Harold Morse. | June 9, Safurday â€" Furniture, |household effects and garden tools for Louis Kessig, 69 John St. E.. Waterloo. Phone 3Ow, Tavisteck May 12, Saturday, 130 p.m.â€" Auction sale of real estate, houseâ€" hold goods and furniture in the vilâ€" lage of New Hamburg for Hannah Smith. May 15, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, 2 miles north of Hickson, % mile west of N(:..IQ l}igh_:'ay, for Mrs. McKay. For that auction sale you wish to have, whether it‘s farm stock, imâ€" plements or furniture, I am pleased to handle it for you. With my years of experience and list of sales, you can feel satisfied your sale will be a success. Just phone 932. and I will arrange with vyou. June 2, Saturdayâ€"Community sale at the hotel in Linwood. List your goods with Mr. Thompson or wilh th‘e auctioneer for advertising. Glad to hear of that sale of houseâ€" hold effects you may be planning. Also of your smaller lots household estate of the late Nancy Flath, on May 24â€"Livestock, implements; teed, for Mr. Voisin, on the farm about 1 mile east of Glen Allan. Watch for advt. May 12 Saturday, 2 p.m.â€"For estate of the late Nancy Flath, on Park St., Elmira, of brick residence. June 2, Saturday at 1 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture, dishes, tools, livestock, etc., for N. E. Martin at St. Jacobs. May 26. Saturday â€"Form stock, implemen‘s ard household effects for Moses Snyder, 3 miles west of Kitchener, on the Petersburg highâ€" way The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction for the estate of the late Nancy Flath, at 13 Park St., Elmira, on SATURDAY. MAY 12TH 1945 At 2.30 p.m. . This gmpefl.y consists of a sixâ€" room white brick home and frame woodshed attached, with electric lights and water installed. The lot is 66 x 132 feet. This will be offerâ€" cd for sale subject to reserve rrwe Terms made known day of sale. JOHN H. JARVIS and ANDREW ZIEGLER, executors. EDWARD GEISEL. auctionser. EXECUTORS‘ SALE Auction W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 44 Pinke St., Kitchener i l'l}one 2â€"0506 Phone 4â€"4510 May 12, Saturday, 2 j M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Of REAL ESTATE A. . BRUBACHER . Elmira, of brick resiâ€" Friday, May 11, 19456 .:. â€"19