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Helping a farmer to exploit andl use his woodlot to the best advan- l tage. however, IS only half the; problem Very often, even on} woMlots where all the products‘ could be used on the farm, there are products, such in sawlogs I pine or hardwood which would bring high prices if marketed at iii) best place. Often too, it occurs that I some _srn?lWwood-working plant in ) the district is at its wit's end for' raw material, while a few miles away farmers have an over-supply , of the game raw material Neither, the tirrh operating the plant nor the' individual farmer can afford to spend the lime looking in one case for raw material, or on the other for a favorable market The local; representative should bridge the gap in theJrohlem of supply andj demand, e would canvass the‘ markets both inside and outside his territori and arrange contact Yr: ‘ tween uyer and seller, keeping 1 an eye on all luch tnnuctlonl to!‘ not that fair dealing ohm I Here is where the forester should fit into the picture, says Mr. Mul- 10y. Just as in most farming dis- tricts there is a local agricultural representative who is willing and anxious to give advice and help, so ', in most districts there should be a? forestry representative whose du- ties should consist for a large part in marking the farmer's woodlot tor cutting. This service should he I free. The best farmers plan their rota-i tion of crops, usually on a yearly' basis. It is equally logical that this planning should be extended to the woodlot, says G. A. Mulloy, Domin- ion Forest Service, in discussing “Marking and Markets for Farm! Woodlots". The farmer can easily‘ divide his woodlot holding into 5,l In or 15 parts and work them over a rotation. It is, however, in the treatment of the forest crop that he 1 is usually at a loss for guidance,' because he has no lore of forest) practice handed down to him from' his forebears. as is largely the case l in farming, More frequently his! only guide is cutting in the selec- I tion of the most readily usable or salable products, leaving the forest{ to get along the best way it can, Such hit and miss methods rarely,» if ever, produce good forests, Urge Free Forest Service To Help farmers WithPlans Buyers tiid glévioy'ixvégs. and sows were $15-$16 dressed. Calves were largely inactive, with veals being ottered tram $10- 514 and drinkers and grassers from $5-$8.75. Ewes and wethers were offered at $13-$13.50, bucks at $12- $12.50, medium at $9-$lt and culls at y. Sheep were $3-$6,60. Quality of cattle offerings was very plain. Just medium steers sold at $10-$11. Heifers ranged from $6 to a top of $10. The good cows on te were offered at $8.50- ta. medi m were $725-$815 and canners and cutters $5-$6. Good hulls brought $8-$9 and common $6 up. Management of the markets stated that, due to the retail butch- em' strike. which closed most shops, local dealers were not an- xious to buy, claiming that their coaler§ \\'ure_ filled. up. _ _ MONTREAL-prices were un- changed today on the livestock markets. Receipts: Cattle, tt2; sheep and lambs, 267; hogs, 164; calves, " In addition there were several carloads of calves, sheep and. lambs left untolt1.on Monfay. Cattle, 100; weighty canners, $5.- 50-$7.25; cutters, $7.50-$8; medium tat cows, $850-$950; fancy cows to $12.50; thin dairy heifers, $725- $9.25: fat heifers, $10.75-$12; me- dium weight bulls. $6.75-510; hea, vyweights, $125-$225. Calves, 100; good, $18.40. Sheep, 150; good light sheep, $7; culls, $2.50-$4.50. Good lambs, $14.- 25-$l4.50: mediums, $12.50-$13.50. BUFFALO-Hogs, mo; smooth! hoas,f.is..tl!i sow? {and Mags, $1430. ( London. $173!: plus transporta- tion; Peterborough, $17.10 plus trartsportation; Hull, $17.75 deliv- ered; all grade A. Peterborough re- ported sows $13.50 plus transpor- union, Prices were unchanged at bacon- hog markets reporting yesterday. Lambs were $1350 to $14, good ewes and wethers, bucks $1 ch discount, culls " to " Sheep were $250 to $7.50. Hogs were: Dressed, guide A, $18; grade B-l. $17.3 ', sows. $14.50 Weighty steers were $10 to $11 with a top load at $1235; butcher steers, $10 to $11; heifers. 810.50 down; boners, $8.50 to $8; butch- er cows, $7.26 to $9; canners and cutters, $5 to $7; bulls, $6.50 to $0; slackers. $8 to $1025. Calves were $13.50 to $14 for choice, common vealers downward to $8, grasses $7.50 to " Prices at Toronto were steady on all classes at livestock yesterday, Estimated unsold at the close in- eluded 1,100 head of cattle of which 700 were Mac-ken Prices Are Steady h All Livestock M and 1|th [.100 ts4lit,, " " .. 'r ', ". UEEl2l?22) 1jCiIRIIjlEit "iii/tiii; .'r',i" MONTREAL LIVE STOCK Hog Quotations BUFFALO LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK RECEIPT! Capt Allan Ptprus of Cornwall, Ontario. has nu hands H, "ust them nvorsoas But hr van nnw dial a tolophnm- numhrr, ms". intricate toys in his horns, workshop, work hts own garden and hanf'v his pm. war job as foreman in a paprr mill How he does it will hr shown in the new Victory Loon movie, "Valiant Company". to hr ch: wr' through- out Canada soon Tho purchase of Ninth View Loan horwrs will help thousands of nlhor Canadians tn arm-rams 'Ji'/,"2di handicap: irteurred in their battle tor Clnlda‘s freedom. a basket. In the Bower section glads were 25 to 35 a bunch, zin- nias and asters 10 a bunch, straw- tlowers 25 to 35 a bunch. Peaches brought from 90c to $1 a. basket at Waterloo Saturday. Tomatoes sold at 40 to 45 a basket, green tomatoes 25 a basket, water- melon 10 to 25, canteloupe 5 to 45. Butter sold at 38 and 40 a pound, eggs, 40, 46, 48 andfi2 a dozen, po- tatoes $2.17 a bag, 30 to 33 a small basket. turnips. tit, radishes. onions, carrots and rhubarb Se a bunch, cauliflower 15 to 25 each, ‘cabbage 5 to 15 a bunch, large cu- cumbers 3 for 10, 50 to 65 a basket for medium sized cucumbers, beans 25 to 30 a basket, com 20 to 30 a dozen. Fresh pork sausage was 28 a pound. smoked pork sausage, 35, blood sausage 30. summer sausage 35. head cheese 28. pork liver 18, bccf liver 28. fresh ham 28, smokedl ham 32, leg lamb 38. dressed rab- bits 30 a pound, young broilexs 48, hulk fed chickens 40, year-old chickens 34 to 36, ducks 45 a pound._ McIntosh apeles sold at 85' Apples ranged in price: St. Law- mace, 65 and Mc a basket, de- pending on the quality; R. J. Green lt5c. McIntosh 85e a crabapples 90c Elderberries were Mc a basket with stems and 31.50 cleaned. Head lettuce 5 an 15e, Chinese iettuce 10 and Mic each and endive 5, yo and tlie a bunch. Old cheese was 35c a pound, u'ream cheese 40c, Swiss variety 35c. Cream was 23e a pint and spring chickens Me a pound. Pullet eggs were Mic a dozen, medium 46, large 48 and extras 50. Meat prices re- tuigepl their usual levels. Celery brought l5 and Me a bunch, turnips 5c apiece, radishes 20c tor 3 bunches, Soup beans 15c u PAnt. Canteloupes were priced at 60c a basket and small Canadian wa- ter-melons at 150 apiece and up. Tomatoes sold for 35c a basket, po- tatoes 25 and 40c, carrots 33c, beets and beans 500 and onions 45c. Gol- den bantum corn cost Me a dozen. Elberta peaches at 90c a basket, and Friéonia grapes at 60c. Cauliflower ranged in price trom 20 to 3tie a head, spending on size. Green and red sweet peppers were Mic a basket and the yellow varie- ty, 50c. Cucumbers were 50e a bas- ket and 50 to 75e for small pickles atrit.eh,ener Market Saturday. Fruits More Plentilul at Market (Country Truck Price) No. l grade-...,.. Mx to 00 (Delivered to Toronto). No. 2 grade Tw F _........ 38x to 00 more. - - I Fowl- All weights A grade 24 to 00 I overgi; ibs.r., T - Sprig; que-- Ove} " lbs. _,...,,..., 32 to no Milkfed "A" grade, 2c per pound (Wholesale Grade A l; Grade A m Grade A Pl Grade B Grade C . Grade A medium Grade A pulleu Grade B _ _ Note: Above prices G boi nuns based on closing sales. Note: Prices oh taraersr six-sp- ments are 3 to k per dozen below above quotations. Country deal- we quoted on Mad eggs. cues tree, delivmd (Nominal pnces to shipper) Dressed Select "A" Snap! 'mtiuew-. Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream Waterloo Market Prices 6, pullets sale prices to retail me) A large . a to Ito DIALS WITHOUT HANDS 31 32 3) to to 1047 to"! l - ’77 ---"_e-P I ‘1!!! " III 1110 ) Butter-Wholesale Que. jobbing I U P . pasteurized No. l, 34%-34%C: No. -_.---t ---- --_- 2. 34U-34%; current receipt Que. Though some of the 1945 crops No. l pasteurized. 34 3-16 del. Mtl.; have been harvested and some are No. 2. 33 det. Mtl.; first grade yet to be harvested, it is not too Creamery prints job price, 'i'h-32;itiirly to begin planning for the first grade solids job price, 36-30%. 1946 crop. Using good seed. IS one Receipts. 331 boxes. ‘of the best ways of lowering the Cheese-Current white and Wes- cle of production. There are sev- tem, 20 Lab. f.s.p.; wholesale white 'eral factors, such as the staged for local and ex on trade, Western, (rrarviiiira", storage, cleaning, grad- 20 ll-ltr-N; (glee, 2l%-22. lie-(lug, germination, treating for dis- ceipts. 3.851 boxes. Jase and purity as to variety, all ot Potatoes-TS-lb. bags, local, $1.60; J which haw a direct bearing on the N.B.. 81.60-31.75: REL. $1.65. iproduetion of good seed, says J. '=====-===========- Ruthie Cowan, Dominion' Experi- lmental Farm, Nuppan. NS, 7 MONTREAL. - Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow: Eggs-ont. and Que. A-large, 46.. 4tPe; A-medium, 44-44%c: A-pul- lots. 28-29; B, 30-31; C. 25-26. Re- ccigts. 2,281 cases. Toronto dealers were paying $1,. 60 to $1.65 for Ontario potatoes. oft- truck. yesterday. Price to the re- soil, trade was $1.84. Quotation: to null] Trad. Butter- Creamery prints: First grade .rrPrrFrr_ 36 to I Second grade _ (Pr) 35 to l Third grade ...t..r.m. M tot Butter-.- Cream. solids, No. l 34% to 3thi, No. 2 .rr-trrTerttetw.mmm.e..m 32% to 33% Cha--- ( New colored, no prices available. . Furniture -- Kitchen cabinet; Royal Oak heater; 3-burner gaso- fline stove with oven: Victor radio. and other articles. No roservg f.?yytquittirlg farm, Toronto egg markets were firmer yesterday. Prices were higher for grade "A" large and grade "B". Grade "A" large was quoted at 46 to 47c, and "A" medium 44 to 45c. Butter otrerings were not heavy, but sufficient to meet the present demand. Western butter was quot- {d at 34% to 34%c. Sales were re- ported at both these levels. [' train 2 About liiGs/GTaTii ‘grginA _ Prices Are Firm h Egg Market Implements, Dairy Equipment. ete.-A1ood heavy rubber tire farm wagon; 3-section spring tooth harrow; DeLaval 2-unit magnetic milker; Giison IVean electric milk cooler (new); Woods electric chop- pe; Tot pulper; set team harness. Quite a number of the cows and heifers are sired by a son of Mont- vic Baron Rag Apple, A good herd of producers, and also many nice type cows Young calves are vac- cinated. Some good grade cows trtsh 9r milkinngqu - Catti-42 head Holstein pure- bred: and grades; 25 head in milk. Quite a number fresh or in heavy flow of milk; some due later in the fall, some through winter and early spring. A real 11M lot of byeai. olds, Some are d e in late fall A nice lot of yearlings. and some calyets. I herd, sure p years old Boner-d bay home 6 yew old. MOO ltts., wagon type; mm T years 011; Reign}; col" {months old, At the taim r GiUGiGiGst cf Ayr, on M. s. GEMMELL. PGiiiir%i." A. B. BRUBACRER, Auctioneer. ED. FEICK. Clerk. -39 Entire Heed Mum In.“ -- Tered Hob“. 404*. _ PRODUCE AT MONTREAL AUCTION SALE Dairy Produce HUBDAY. POTATOES. 't.6tt-81.6s Atd pl. -Iq--_-------.-.-, to 00 The choice of the proper variety is t',eN,'y Best returns will he walked y using a pure variety, New and hetter varieties are being t_%niinually released It H lo the firmer's advantage to keep in touch with the nearest representa- Iwos of tho Dominion or Provincial Dcpartrnent of Agriculture for the latest irtformatiori. Diseases such as smut: cause substantial losses every year. Loose and covered smuts of cats, covered smut of wheat and barley can be controlled by seed Ire-t- mm! . It can teither he tested at home or sent to the nearest Dominion Seed Analysing Laboratory pmd tor a small fee will be checked. l A scutching or buffering, attach- ment on the cleaning equipment is a valuable accessory in preparing “ed barley and oats, It removes tll adhering awn: on barley and the tails on oats. The only dependable way of as- Scssing the germination of seed is ty taking a sample aryl ttsting It. l Sowing surcti mNsted with weed lauds is rot prifttable A survey " f the semi oats sown by a number of farmer: showcd a weed content :.s high as 2.200 weed seeds Ber pund of grain. This means t at m or 15 per cent of the weight of seeds sown was weed seeds. The rust of removing these impurities is a relatively small item in the to- tal seed cost. but In do so will pay Huh dividends. USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS Grain intended for seed should be well ripened previous to cut- ting. It should be stored under dry conditions, Excessive moisture win cause germination to deteriorate. All seed requires a thorough cleaning and grading to remove weed seeds and offal as well as all light and shrunken kernels. There is a dcfinite rrlalionship between plumpness of the seed. and the size and vigocr of the young plants produced, Plan Now For Seed For Crops in 1946 ‘ Of l _ Fresh and Springer T.B. Tested [ Dairy Cows. also Calves At the farm #4 mile northeast of Broslau. on the Highway, on MONDAY. OCTOBER ht At 2.15 P.m.r An extra good lot. mostly Hul- stein grades; 1 pure-bred Holstein; l pure-bred Ayrshire: 6 extra good big lst calf hriters. all from one herd. You sure will like these. they are trrrr, um cf the best grade 'twas in the country. and sired by an extra good high-record sire. Cows are either fresh or close‘ to calving; also some calves. _ J. A. RANDALL. Proprietor. A. B. BBUBACEER. _ This property will be sold sub- ’ject to reserve pid. ‘Terms and con- 'dilinn of proper- 'O' will be given (on day of sale [ At 1.). pl. - The following goods - lee cream cabinet; Coca Cola cooler; " showcase; slide door show case; cash register; wall show case; mall wall show case; lt-day wall pendulum clock; heater; wardrobe; store table; Toledo computing scales; hand meat slicer; washstand; bottle show stand; counter show cue; rombination bullet; knitting mach- ine; , small show cues; Boor lam ; metal sugar container; scoop score for candy; 6 kitchen chairs; counter chairs; oil drum with pump; 1001 size; window frames and ash; antique barrel; lawn mower; shelf brackets; tools; step ladder; small wardrobe; window washer and drier: dishes; sta1ue.srhi.lerwa.re; square alarm clock; 1% doa. glasses; tins; sun glasses: salted peanut container; roll of paper and stand; school books and rulers; ink; shoe polish; Gleam metal poiish/ crayons; 2 large boxes of toilet} soap; friction tape; absorbent cot- ton; Palmolive shaving cream; camphorated oil; Colgate's cup soap; Palmolive shave talcum; Parker Quink; dental liquid; sew- ing machine oil; cough syrup; shoe- laces; Cashmere Bouquet; Hydro- gen Peroxide; Milk of Magnesia; razor blades; picture puzzle; iig- saw puzzles; pop corn; cigarette papers; mineral oil; Bromo Seltzer; Vitalis hair tonic; combs; Listerine; pipes; playing cards; Lymoids; ad- j"iliia', tape; Chestrub; tty spray; crochet cotton; coloured thread; colored decorating paper and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. Also at the same time the block with 2 lots with 5 family apartment with store below. Revenue at pres- . nt $l.200 per year. w. STUMPF. Auctioneer. Phone 2-0506. LEN US KORLBENNER, Understand Aucuoneer has re- ceived instructions hom the owner to sell by auction on the premises, 131 Ahm St, West, Kitchener, on BA‘I'UlleL 783m .0 AUCTION SALE ..' AUCTION SALE ,Owner. auetunder. ’ripped open and ioiiie"d JiPej in make lame sheets whie up Ho make large sheets which are l wrapped around the top of the tree, enveloping the entire head. Nar- row strips of burlap are wrapped in a spiral fashion around the trunk to protect this are; [ Good n-sults have been obtttined; In Ontario by painting fruit (trey with a resin-alcohol solution. Thin repellent is easily prepared and la apparently not harmful to the tree even when the buds are covered} It is prepared by dimlvln‘ 121 pounds of umr min, 'l'gleti"h' in 4 gallon: a cheap nice I I u must never be placed near a ttre, By far the most effective method of ridding orchards of rabbits in or- ganized hunts or drives. With the war over such hunts should be re- vival m ccrIain regions on I large scale . Wrapping young tree: with bur. lap il Esthetic, .Byr.ltap. has; pre [ During the war years the rabbit population has steadily increased. particularly in Ontario where thli animal is now a serious menace to fruit trees, If the snow fall is heavy in central Canada next winter fruit tree injury may be extensive unless stern control measures are taken, says D. s, Blair. Division of Horti- culture, Central Eatperirttenu1, Farm. Ottawa, F-tttttre-Cook stove; parlor hunter: cxunsion table; 2 round tables: small tables; kitchen cup- board; sideboard: 2 lounges; bu- reau; organ; arm chair; rockers: chairs: dressers; wash stands: sew- ing machine: washing machine: radio; electric plate; 2 clocks; book rack: thinks: "reds; dinner set; dishes and kitchen utensils; knives; forks: spoons: linoleum; sealers; and other articles not mcnlinned. Terms-Cash on day of sale. Real Estate-Consists of a (broom brick house: also a barn on Main street. House open for inspection rm day of sale. Terms: 20rr, cash on dag: of. sale. balance in 30 days. A Curbing Rabbits Of Real Esau. Filmltnre and Household Goods. on SATURDAY. SEPT. 29th At 2 pm. Por Estate of John Mierowski in tho Village of St. Clements. "ii) followings; A 7 For furniture or property attend} this sale hm" muss. PAUL MlEllOWSIKI. , El). KAUFMAN. Executors. l EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer. , F Phone 932. Elli-In. Mot 0RS’ SALE Terms-Cash or marked cheques on day of sale. Pa not miss this big sale! EDWARD GEISEL. Audiomr. Phone 932. Elmira. -39 20 cows. Holsteins and WP,",',',',',',; 2 Durham bulls: 20 cal es 1mm 200 to 500 lbs.; Ito head of feeder rattle, Herefords and Durhams. 600 In 1000 lbs., all been on the above owner's tarm this summer. Do not miss this opportunity to buy your cattle. ‘ Also potato digger: IT-spring tooth Deering cultivator. tractor hitch:| 2-furrow Cockshutt riding plough, good shape; M.-H. side rake; 3- drum steel roller: 8-section iron barrows; 3-section barrows; Shantz turnip seeder; root pulpor: snow- teugh. ete, 0n FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th At 12.30 slurp Por Mr. BERT HILLIARD, on the Hilliard Fox Farm. about 2 miles southeast of Conestoga, the follow- ing cattle; - .r.....~.,-. a...“ "mum“, snow. 1 "raittere--Kitchert stove; coal heater; sideboard; desk; book case; kitchen table; diningrcom table: bedroom suite; couch; daybed; wardrobe: sink; bench; hanging iamp; dishes; Jars; washing mach- ine; lawn mower and other articles. Chevrolet 1921 coach in fairly good shape. _ , Terms-LCash on dvr of sale. EDWARD GElSEL. Auctioneer. _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER “I: [ At 1.3. [LI]. ‘For EDWARD WARD, on the farm about 3 miles southeast of Linwood or 3 miles northwest of St, Clem- ents., the following: Implements. "e.-i2-tooth culti- vator: tractor hitch and [imam-r lift; L3-dise Cockshun drill: buggy; carriage: cutter; set light driving haglcsg; horse blankets; robe. Livestoek-dnl7itorse, 9 yrs. old; gersey cow, 7 years old; several ens. Livestock. ete,, - Also horse blanket wheelbarrow; child's sleigh and wagon; hand fence stretcher; buggy whip; a {number ot garden tools; also saws, 'hammers, forks and other items not ‘mentioned. Terms-cash on day of sale. A clean lot. It you have something to sell, pu are welcome to bring it to thir Rule. "'""_""" W __...- te ___ _...- EDWARD 051821.. Auctioneer. EMERSON mm. Glen. .39 “um. - yea. ml: we; “able; 3 wall sands; (rank; that; oak bedroom suite. complete; 'bureau; mirror; electric iron; I couches; 2 toilet ms; clocks; dishes; kitchen utensils; cunts; shawl; pillows; lamps; an irons; glut churn; family umbrella; I number of will; copper kettle; cherry pitter; Bower pots; Iedgen; baskets. " ' Ea Por MISS EMMA GER on the premhuatBt.chohl,nu-olm¢ c.1111 “gating -y.e following: _ _ CATTLE SALE ooaTtm.A8,o6m0-0t* AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT OI room' table ms; sew- . machine: ' :ks: book[ met set:' "i,' knives] sealers; . _ WARM. Ont-ll. i can: ll m sea THE _ 'iiooirrJrii"'itiyyrt ’ - sum“; Eimird, Nov. tr, Tuesday. I p.m.--Auction sale for ,Al. Leinhardt, of farm stock. implements and feed, on the farm 's mile south of Hawkesville. For real estate we have a large list to choose from. " interested in BM} property or a farm, call 931 um. tr, Tuesday, I part.-t00 acre! Plum “so: farm, farm stock and implements/ Sept. 29. Saturday, 1.30 Fm.-- for Henry Franklin. " miles west l Household goods and furniture tor of Glenallen. iR, J. Hall. 26 Ahrens St. West. I 0ch 1H2, lFriday. de.m;150 headpkitcheher. can e. o stein an Du am cows; - --------------.-----. and calves, baby beef, some implc-g I. K. Tom- Auction ments, for Bert Hilliard. on the YT, pm“..- "on.” 'tarm southeast of Conestoga. .Oct. 6. Saturday, 1.30 p.m.-Fur- october ts, Monday-rise Day, n1_ture and househpld goods for 10.30 aan.--Horses, implements, Miss 1.0!th Kalyteiseh, on Wood- lfumitum' small articles. at Far- stock St., m village of Tavistock. mer's Shed, Elmira. Oct. 9, Tuesday, 1.30 part.-Woi- Oct. 25, Thursday. I p.m.--Impie- ments, livestock and some furniture for Albert Geisel, ts; mile east- of Elmira. ( October " Wednesday, at l pan. -Auetion sale for Pious Eisemeng- er of farm stock, implements. feed, etc., on the farm 2% miles west of Linwood. October 18, Thursday, 9,30 aan.-- Tractor. machinery. farm stock, implements». furniture, tor Joe Cay well, 2. mile t.erth of Linwood. Oct. 16. Tuesday. I patt,---Live- stock. implements. feed and furni- ture forAnlhony Busch on the £31111, l. mile Lest of St. Clements. October 6. Saturday. at 2 Fm.--- Auction sale of furniture and small articles for Miss Emma Menger on (the premises near the C.N.R. sta- tion, St. Jacobs. If you have any goods to sell bring them along. Oct. 9, Tuesday, I p.m.-t00 acre farm, farm stock and implements, tyAhtnry. Franklin. " miles west Oct. 4. Thursday, 1.30 Fm.-- Livestock, implements. household goods and small articles for Edward Ward, on the farm about 3 miles southeast of Linwood or 3 miles noythest 9f St. Clements. October 2, Tuesday. at I p.m.-- Clearing sale for Martin Lenehan, of live stock, implements, furniture, on the farm situated on the 13th line of Wellesley, about 3 miles s'lrdt.hwest of Linwood. Farm is so . Oct. 2. Tuesday, 3. p.m.--150 acre tarm wizh buildings. on the 13th line of Wellesley, tor Elmer Ogram. will be offered at the farm of Martin Lenahan. Phon- Ehnin '" September 29. Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.--Purniture sale for John Mei- rowski estate, of pnperty. house- hold effects and furniture, in the vilytre.of lit. Clements. Oct. 30, Tuesday-Holstein cattle. " breeders, at Bridgeport. Oct. 25. Thursday - Holstein cattle, tarm machinery, teed, etc, for George Ball, 2% miles north- eaqt of Milton, Oct. 26, ryiday-Hotstein cattle for August Ferket, 3 miles west of Waterford. _ Oct. to, Saturday, 12.30 sharp-- Tractor, furniture. tools and miscel- laneous for N. E. Martin, St. Jacobs. October 23, Tuesday, tt.30 aan.-- Farm stock, imflemenu. tractor. feed and househo d etteets, for Fred Khmer, 2 miles east of Kitchener on Shoemaker Ave. October " Wednesday, 2 Fm.-- Farm stock, Holstein cattle, imple- ments, and teed, for Lawson Coch- lin, , miles south of Listowel. tyetohek if ivikiraiiry', uao a m.-Fall sale of Holstein came in Wieter lair, Bldg:, Gutiph. October Q. mar-day. at I 9.rn.-- lntire herd accredited which attic. bones. feed, some marte- menu. etc., tor M. S. Gemmel . l mile Wuhan of A r. . October 18, Satméy, 1.30 Pan.-- Finn stock, implements, teed, look“; out! household etteets, tor Adam Becker. 6 miles south ot Kitchener, '2%, miles north of Roaevitie Oetobet I, Monday, " Bart.-- l‘mh duty com to: J. A. W1. humane ”than of Mn. October A My, at I!” m ~htemlve sale, mes-edited Hol- stein eattte, .11 implements, (and and household Mrects foe I IL Fan- “My GEMEF. who: Auction w you". mm. '91 mm m 1llllilliil "WWW"! lroor M m M bo mom) not. 'uroyooroMoeoem, q “Mundorolrubvm... GOODYEAR SURE-GI”. Stab ' mm 4aroiitgrEitutrt mu m A. S " I R K at C O. I'll OvP-I-N ta-ttttta S!"- cm MAD 0' Ttttt GI!” 1trtbrtrtrrttr ttttt MINNIE -- "_-__ _-,,_f_ "h,“ JAWS “JAWS MI _ - . - M 9'" Oct. 16, Tuesday, I p.m.--Farm stock. implements. feed, Case trac- tor on rubber, for J. T. Kneehtel, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Shakespeare. ' Oct. 13. Saturday. 1.30 P.m.-- Furniture and household goods tor Miss Edith Bingeman, on Jacob St., Ney' Hambgrg. - Oct. 18, Thursday, t p.m.--Pure- bred Belgian fmies, cows, calves. pigs and miscellaneous articles at Kitchener Sto k Yards. October 231%. Tuesday. 11.30 pan, -Farm stock. tractor. implements. hay. grain. household effects. for Fred Kissner. 1 mile southwest of Kitchener. on Mannheim mad. Oct. 6, Saturday, 1 pan.--Furni, lute and household effects for estate of the late Dr. J. H. Engel, 'tl Queen St. North, Waterloo. A. B. 3mm Am Plum 2-1304. Bridgman Sept, 29, Saturday, 1 Fm.- Hcusehold effects, furniture] ete., for John Everatt, 30 Princess Sr, .Watcrloo. Oct. 15. Mioriliry,TCariii."-utmira Farr. 3 lot of good furniture and uh_at hay? 3'99. Oct. 24. Wednesday, I p.m.-- Palm st: ck. implements, grain, ete.. huuSthold effects. for Wm. Good. win at Paradise Lake. Oct. 6. satuidryL-Auetion sale of cstate furniture at 1.30 p.m. at the Kitchener r.eark.et bgilding. __ 341 Victoria " I. In“. Phone 1-05“ Inch-u: Sept. 29, Saturday. 1.30 p.m.- Store equi ment and some stock, for Lenus 1'l'lill,u'l1, 132 Ahrens St. w, Kitchener. M. ll. ROTH. Am . Plum. ah.. TIM 0-3. September 29, Saturday, 1 'Mn.--. Furniture and household goods In the late Louis Hahn estate on Wm terloo St. in New Halibut, October 4, Thursday, 1 nooB- Clearing auction of 125 head ot cattle, 125 hogs, horses, implements end feed, for Bert Why at am- bank. 1 October 8, Monday, It 9.” I... ---Fttir Day sale " the W Hotel. Elmira, of implement. Ith- stock, furniture and null was. October 13, Saturday, 1.30 pan. sharp-Good clean household " fwts. furniture and mull mu. for Orrie Hollinger, " Park Ava. Elmira. ocl UcL B, Wednesday " m. Ian -r9.rmmtu,rity .1. at an» toy-.1- cattle, dairy' eiswa "nTaatTiiik you have to all at the (an: at I- mer Cream, i mite m In a; Pile west of Emir; October 1, Mandi; n _ _stut-Aeetim.t _alc d m "an: I._IA_I1'[I. Ann- Auction f?" m WM: