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Shirk & Snider Ltd. Allcacay 200 CC POCCCS AVaild Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ... 37 to ( Second grade ......__ 35 â€" to ( Third grade ... 34 | tn ( veal, $11â€"$12.50, as. 2k CC ,TCITY $v0u $11.50â€"$12; medium, $10â€"$11; cows good, $7.75â€"$8.25; stocker and feed er_steers, good, $8â€"$9.50. Calves, 680; good and rhaia. WINNIPEG.â€"Trade opening low and unsettled; most killing classes under pressure, with early bids ruling mostly 25 to 50 lower. Buyâ€" ers bearing down principally on steers. Cattle receipts, 4,100; steers, up to 1,050 lbs.; good, $10.50â€"$11; mediâ€" um, $9â€"$10.25; sgeers over 1,050 lbs.; chojce, $11.50â€"$12; good, $10.50â€" $11.25; heifers, good, $9.50â€"$10; medium, $8â€"$9; fed calves, good, S11 SN #16. s c ai t C Uee WV OSt nogs were weighed in at $17.66 for Grade A. Odd sales were at $17.75. Sows were $15â€"$16 dressed. Good quality ewes and wethers were mostly $13. Buck lambs were $12, medium $11 and common lu'nds‘ $9 up. Culls fetched as low as $7. Sheep were $3â€"$6.50. ! No. 2 New ;olored, CwÂ¥ €0l0 MONTREAL CATTLE DOWN MONTREAL â€"Cattle wére unâ€" steady in trading today on the liveâ€" stock markets Cows were down 25c in spots and other classes were 50c down. Calves, shee&qnd hogs were about the same. erings of cattle and lambs and sheep were the heaviest for any Monday this year. Good quality steers sold from $11â€"$11.50. Medium were $9.75â€" $10.75 and common down to $7. Heifers ‘ranged from $6â€"$10. Good butcher cows were $8.50â€"$9 with medium going from $7.25â€"$8.25 and common butchers at $6.25 up. Canâ€" ners and cutters were $5â€"$6. Good butcher bulls sold up to $8.50 with commoner kinds from $6â€"$7.50. In veals, good drinkers were $9â€" $11. Common drinkers and grassâ€" ers which made up the bulk of the offerings were sofll in mixed lots between $5â€"$8. Veal calves were $10â€"$14.50. Most hogs were waighad in _. C]?_“min? Cream $17.75; Gra sows, $14.50. _ Lambsâ€"$13.50â€"$14 good ewes and wethers; $1250â€"$13 bucks $9â€"$10 culls Calvesâ€"$13.50â€"$14 for choice; common vealers downward to 8; grassers, $6.50â€"$7. $8.25â€"$10.50; butcher cows, $7. $9; canners downward to $5; bu $6.25 for light bolognas up mlfl for good butchers; fed year| $10.50â€"$13.65; stockers, $8â€"$9. slo’t‘:k_ calve‘sz _$10.40â€"$11.50. $11.60, with a top load Cattle prices were steady yesterâ€" day on all grades Hogs, cailves, lambs and sheep sold steady. Unâ€" sold at the close were an estimated 5.200 head of cattle, including 1,â€" 400 stockers and 3,600 sheep and Prices in the trade included: _ Cattleâ€"Weighty steers, $10.25â€" Dairy Produce Cattle Are Firm, Holdover is 5,200 Hogsâ€"Dressed, Grade A, $17.65â€" 1.15; Grade Bi m.n-zn.as; WINNIPEG LIVESTOCK casiestâ€"toâ€"clean milker on the market. All you needinbeSUlGEM-â€"â€"Yourpmemm will operate it. These SURGE Pails are going fast. Better see, telephone, or write us TODAY. solids, No. 1 35 to 00 revemmummc.. 38% to 33% ; good and . choice no prices available, $17.25â€"$17.35; s were sfl-!feifl and grassâ€" ulk of the | N.B. mixed lots ilves were hed in at u sales were e $15â€"$16 d wethers imbs were| W mon kinds | endin low as $7.| turni mio o Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moldenhauer at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Weber and daughter, Esther, Canestogo, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong, |Cpl. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong and daughter, Sharon, Lieut and Mrs. Wm. Kauk and daughter, all from Doon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange. ‘ Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Moldenhauâ€" | er and son, John, Mrs. J. Moldenâ€"‘ hauer and Essie Moldenhauer of Elmira were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. f Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, and Ghd&s spent Sunday with Mr. / and Mrs. Milton Miller, at Elmira. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Horst and family of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman. » PPR .h. 12 Cmm ogâ€" U W OP ACLION DL «preached the sermon. The choir of t Semer sn ce nds i (Popooned" Charh Cine Hugh McDougall, tenth of Peel. _ |furnished special music. 2g _ ° 11 769U, WOHEn Of: â€" W oWirimains o BLLCELCEIL O OOCO/ 2C0OA, MEqtI05, HApiments | WATERLOO _ COUNTY (Week ‘!’)5‘“3" basket. Turnips were 5 a|bay, grain, household elfect.s. for |ending Oct. 9): Heavy rains at first, PUDCh. cauliflower 15 to 35 each, |Fred Kissner, 1 mile southwest 0: turning clear and warm, followed cabbage 5 to 15 each, radishes 2|Kitchener, on Mannheim road. by cooler weather with frosts. rbur!ches for 15, onions, lettuce carâ€" Oct. 25, Thursday, 1 pm.â€"Kitch APPLES _ Harvesting â€" well ad. I2" and rhubarb 5 a bunch, beets|ener Stock Yards, 40 head of pure vanced. All being sold as soon as 35 a basket, celery 15 to 25 a buneh, | bred stock bulls from Saskatcheâ€" picked. Light supplies on market C"3V€ 10 to 15 a head. Fresh pork | wan. and all selling. at ceiling levels, |750>°%@ 35, blood sausage 32, sumâ€"| Oct. 27, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" POTATOESâ€"Digging has been de °C S2usage 38, head cheese 25, |hold effects, furniture, etc., for Miss layed by weather conditions and‘pork liver 18, beef liver 28, fresh | Annic Sigman, situated in Lexingâ€" bulk of potato crop is still to har. | "?2"" 28, Smoked ham 40, beet 28 to | lon, on airport road next to airport. vest. Yicld is below last year and +° 2 POURd, pork 28 to 35 a pound, |_, Nov. 6, Tuesday, 1 p.m. â€" Farm size is smaller than normal. Price ‘dre%wd rabbits 30 a pound, young | Stock, implements, etc., for Elam at ceiling levels TURNIPSâ€"Stca. PV)TS 48 a pound, milkâ€"fed| Maftin, situated 3 miles west of St. dy export movement this week |CP‘CKeDS 40, yearâ€"old chickens 36 ) Clements. with price holding steady . at 30c to 38, ducks 45, geese 42, pigeons' Nov., 7, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm per bushel, bulk, delivered. H.ar-’ls' Canadian cheese was 32 to 34 Stock, registered Holstein â€"herd, vesting for storage has not started |",, POU®G Old_ cheese 38, cooked f"aCctor and equipment, implements yet. Quantity is generally good. """*** !5 to 25 a bowl. , for Entervale Farm, 2 miles east of OTHER VEGETABLESâ€"Fair supâ€" Pss '}Ifilgtlcxl\:ve:;‘r' off Kitchener â€" Guelph lies of all kinds with & 4 * T and a strong de * iiRerrarrear â€" | PBR ___________ first grade creamery prints job price 36%â€"37, first grade. Solids job price, 36â€"37. Receipts, 8 boxes. _ Cheeseâ€"Current white and wesâ€" tern 20 flo.b. f.s.p., wholesale white for local and export trade, western, 2011/16â€"21, Quebec 21%â€"22 Reâ€" ceigts. 1,947 boxes. ‘otatoesâ€"75â€"lb. bags, Quebec, N.B., P.EIL, $1.75. 34%â€"35%, current receipts Quebec No. 1 pasteurized 35% del. Monâ€" treal, No. 2, 34% del. Montreal, :ig markets in Toronto this we were very firm with quotaâ€" tions for all grades unchanged at ceiling levels. h‘iultera markets \yim stead);, with ight offerings. estern butter was quoted at 35%c. Sales were reported at that price. PRODUCE AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. â€" Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow: Eggsâ€"Ontario and Quebec Aâ€"| large 50%, Aâ€"medium 48%, Aâ€"‘ pullets, 45%, B 43â€"45‘1, C 35â€"36. Receipts, 988 cases. Butterâ€"Wholesale Quebec jobâ€" bing pasteurized No. 1 36, No. 2, Weekly Crop Report Produce Prices Hold Unchanged NORTH WOOLWICH Poultry and Eggs By Miss Gladys Schmidt (Chroniele Correapondent) crop generally is not very N, t Pm oo P oe tmp nE weather, which turned a number of corn patches into small .fanken, necessitating the use of rubber boots to salvage the bundles of corn lying in them. Lifting the potato crop is also the work of thel day on a number of farms. This __District farmers are just finishâ€" ing up on the siloâ€"Alling job, which has been a long drawnâ€"out work this year, owing to rainy, unsettled Wdbimall dusinad ind whos . h+ D:-puby Reeve Oliver J. Wright 18 attending the fall sc«sions of the County ‘Council, being held in Kitchener, this week Ptc. _ Ernest Jonrs of London spent his weekâ€"end leave at the parental home. Miss Reta Hauch was visiting at the home of her parents at Owen Sound for several days. _ _ Messrs. Russell Wilkinson and Maynard Gies spent Sunday â€" in Toronto. _ Mrs. Ruth Schwark and daughâ€" ters of Waterloo were visiting at the heme of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Veitel, over Sunday |__ Mayor _ Albort Heer and Mrs. lHeor of Waterloo were weekâ€"end ‘g‘uosts at the home of Mr. and Mrs red. Weppler Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burnett and family of Galt were over Sunâ€" day visitors with relatives in the village. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn spent Sunday with their son, Pte. Donald, at Camp Ipperwash. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Neil of the border States hbave been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gorâ€" ,don Thomas and Mr. Thomas, for ‘a short time. | _ Mr. Maynard Gies has taken emâ€" ployment in Kitchener and Mr. Lester Stroh at his position held before enlisting at Sunshine Waterâ€" loo, Limited. Both are off on six months‘ _ industrial leave., Bdr. Bob. Shoemaker of Simcoe was a weekâ€"end visitor with his aunts, Mrs. Mabel Shantz and Miss Maude Bowman. | Pte. Donald Huehn, who had been in training at Vernon, B.C., was transferred to Ipperwash Camp last week. I se o e 2 Ees Mr. Fred Struck of Detroit, a former Conestogo boy, was renewâ€" ing arquaintances in the village recently. _ Reeve Edmund Schwindt, Townâ€" ship Clerk Noah Stroh with the assessor, Herbert Strebel, were enâ€" gaged last midweek in soliciting this municipality‘s quota of 76 jurors f'gr t_ho’_cour_xty pool, Anniversary _ service was held in the United Church on Sunday afternoon at which a former pastor, Rev. A. W. Fosbuary, now of Acton, px;ea‘('hcd the sermon. The choir of MrLYCC s.u2 A L 1 Rev. S. J. Wittig with a few St.’ Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid members at~ | tended the annual rally held in i Bredhagen last midweek. 1 Special Service 100 BC NO CAZZCC Seusage J2, sumâ€" mer sausage 38, head cheese 25, pork liver 18, beef liver 28, fresh [ham 28, smoked ham 40, beet 28 to 40 a pound, pork 28 to 35 a pound, ‘dressed rabbits 30 a pound, young 1Nuic. 18 1 1 d dae o eR e e uit | selling two for 15¢. Broccoli was | 10c a bunch. Vegetable marrows | were 10 and 15c each, winter raâ€" dishes 10 for a goodâ€"sized bunch, ‘and bantam evergreen corn was |selling at a price range of from 20 Iup to 40c a dozen. Grade A large °ggs were priced from 45 to 50¢c, medium ranged around 45¢ with pullets priced from 36 to 40c. 140 to 60c a basket, small pepper sqggsh ranged from 5 to 15¢, some bages were bringing 5¢ for small and 15c for large ones. ESmaller carrots cost 5¢ a bunch, larger ones were 15c a bunch. Parsnips sold at 5¢ a bunch. Onions were $2 a bag or 45¢ a basket; green onions 5c a bunch. Beets were marked any where from im .o an> 7 . C F ra:ging from 10 to 25¢ each, acâ€" cording to size, watermelons 15¢ and up and canteloupe were 15 and 20¢ apiece. Lettuce was §, 8 or 10c a head and 10c for leaf lettuce or two bunches for 15c. Radishes were priced at 10 and 15¢ a bunch, waâ€" tercress 5¢ a bunch. Celery Ences ranged from 15 to 25¢ a bunch, anâ€" chives 15 to 25¢ and parsley 5¢ a bunch. ‘ Green and ripe tomatoes were about 25¢ a basket. Green peppers brought 40¢ a basket and red pepâ€" pers 50c; or in smaller purchases red and green peppers were 3 for 10c. Potatoes ranged from 35 to 50c a basket, depending on the size of potato. Camower cost 5, 10 and 15(: each, turnips 5 and 10c. Cabâ€" COGNESTOGO By Noak Stroh (C...confele Corresmon â€"conlcle Correspondent) [a;eryhls t‘ib ? a bunch, |bred stock bulls from Saskatcheâ€" ad. Fresh pork | wan. loo?i sgusage 32, spu(;;- Oct. 27, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" 38, head cheese 25, |hold effects, furniture, etc., for Miss , beef liver 28, fresh| Annic Sigman, situated in Lexingâ€" ed ham 40, beef 28 to | !on. on airport road next to airport. ork 28 to 35 a pound,| . Nov. 6, Tuesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm s 30 a pound, young|St0¢k,. implements, etc.., for Elam a pound, milkâ€"fed | Martin, situated 3 miles west of St_. 2o n y @0 2 P CCTERETC: Nov. 6, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Al. Leinhardt, of farm stock, implements and feed, on the farm % mile south of Hawkesville. Nov. 12, Mnndn‘ at 9.30â€"Comâ€" munity sale at imira I-‘nrmrr.‘" Shed _ of _ livestock, implements, furniture and small articles. I have a good house for sale at fl‘gnon‘ St., Waterloo. Priced for lau. on the Guelphâ€"Kitchener highâ€" / war{. ‘ ov. 3, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€" | Auction _ sale of ‘ furniture .and household fnod.s for Mrs. Jacob} Stahlibaum in village of flonda)e.l Nov. 8. Tuesday 1 am _ Aumicl October â€" Auction sale of liveâ€" stock, implements, and numerous other items for Herb. Reinhardt on his farm 1 rmhile northeast of Bresâ€" lau. on the Guelnhâ€"Kitahanar hisk. _ Oct. 30, Tuesday, lfiOrm.â€"Auc- tion sale of horses, cattle, 16 head of young cattle, brood sows, some with litters, and 50 shoats for Marâ€" tin Hoover on the farm 4 mile south of Hawkesville. Oct. 25, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Impleâ€" ments, livestock and some furniture for Albert Geisel, 4 mile east of Elmira. Oct. 24, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, grain, etc., for Pius Eisenmenger, on the farm 2‘@ miles west of Linwood. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer ! Phone Elmira 932 Oct. 22, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of 65 head of cattle, 600 to 800 Ibs., several cows, a number of sows and shoats, several impleâ€" ments for Kieswetter Bros., on their home farm 1 mile ecast uf‘ Bamberg. Nov. 29, Thursday 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, for Henry_Beeâ€" chey, 4 miles east of Breslau, 2 miles south of Shantz Station, on road leading from Shantz Station Oct. 20, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"â€" Furniture and household goods for estate of the late John Schlagel, on the premises, 189 Victoria St. S., Kitchener. . Phone 2â€"1562 Oct. 20â€"Saturday morninhnt my auction stand, Kitchener Market, furniture and other goods, and wl‘lgt have you to sell mile south of Winterbourne. The estate of the late Margaret Hoimâ€" ICPd Oct. 24, Wednesday, i p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, grain, etc., bousehold effects, for Wm. Goodâ€" win at Paradise Lake. October 31, Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Household effects, 3 acres of land, 6â€"room house with hydro, 1 mile south of Winterbourne. The > ©1VmEE, Auciionser 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Phone 2â€"0506 Kitchener Oct. 23, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, grain, etc., and household effects for J. F. Goodwin, 1% miles south of St. Clements. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport Oct. 20, Saturday, 1 p.m. â€"â€"In basement of _ Kitchener market building. All high class furniture and household effects for party leaving for U.S. October 23rd, Tuesday, 11.30 p.m. â€"Farm stock, tractor, im;lements,‘ bay, grain, household e ects, for ’Fred Kissner, 1 mile southwest of Kitchener, on Mannheim road. Oct. 25, Thursday, 1 pm.â€"Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards, 40 head of pure bred stock bulls from Saskatcheâ€" wan. Nov. 5, Monday, 2 p.m. â€" Dairy cows, calves, etc., for J. A. Randall, near Breslau. Nov. 7, Wednesday, at 12 o‘clock | sharpâ€"Clearing sale of accredited Holstein cattle, tractor, implements ‘and feed for Entervale Farm, 2 fmiles out of Kitchener, on Guelph highway. _ _Oct. 30, Tuesdayâ€"Holstein cattle, 76 breeders, at Bridgeport. Nov. 1, Thursday, 12 noonâ€"Farm stock, tractor, implements, feed and household effects, for Charles L. Bagg, 6 miles southwest of Galt, and 2% miles southeast of Rose. ville. Farm is sold. Oct. 25, Thursday â€" Holstein cattle, farm machinery, feed, etc., for Geo% Ball, 2% miles northâ€" east of ton. Oct. 26, Friday â€" Holstein cattle for August Ferket, 3 miles west of Waterford. _ Oct. 27, Saturday, 1230 noonâ€" ‘Tnctor. furniture, household efâ€" fects, tools, etc., for N. E. Martin, St. Jacobs. ‘ October 24, Wednesday, 2 p.m.â€" Farm stock, Holstein cattle, Knpme. ments, and feed, for Lawson Coghâ€" lin, 2 miles south of Listowel. Oc:. 230, Saturday, 12.30 sharpâ€" Tractor, furniture, &mh and miscelâ€" laneous for N. E. Martin, St. Jacobs. Oct. 20, Saturday, 1 pm.â€"Furniâ€" ture and household effects for Miss Bertha Schallhorn, 46 Blucher St., Kitchener. October 23, Tuesday, 11.30 a.m.â€" Furm stock, hm“m-unu. tractor, feed and household effects, for Fred on Shoemaker Ave. A. B. BRUBACHER Auctionser _ Phone 4â€"45108, Kitchener Auction â€"Auction Mr. u:d :fiu‘mflfliâ€"nxhb«- get an mily nt Monday evening with Mr J;K; Brenner at St. Clements __Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt Miss Marie Hackbart, Mr Kenneth Hackbart of Heidelberg spent Satâ€" urday evening at the home of Mr and fln Charles Hackbart. Mr. and Mra Rnhart Hinsaii . loo, Wargaret Freiburger of Kitchener, Mrs. Jerome Frci{ur(er and Kenâ€" neth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freiâ€" burger, Miss Loreen Steffier and Mr. Claude Freiburger of Waterâ€" 10. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freiburger were: Mr. and Mrs. _ Leon Hartman, Miss. Margaret Freiburger of Kitchener, Mrs. Jerome Frci{ur(er and Kenâ€" neth, Mr. and Mre Harald Peaiâ€" M n a it n meryt of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart on Sunday. Mrs. _ Kate Wilson of Toronto spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and Gordon of Berlet‘s Corners, Miss |\Eva_Knack and Mr. Allan Seyler of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orley Neeb and family of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Â¥lnrry Brenner and son Dougâ€" las of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschber, er. Mr. Jack Kern and son Derton and Mr arjd Mrs. Harry Elligson NE es e _ e eotald Euic ger. e e o e e nsmd Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dicbold and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Louis Freibutâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Schweitzer near Stratford. __Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart of Heidelberg and Mr. and Mrs. Astor Koehler of Berlet‘s Corners visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H:tc:kban on .Sunti;y‘ __Mrs. Daniel Seyier, Mrs. Edwin Hackbart, Mrs. Edward. Plauschinâ€" at, Mrs. William Dammeier and Mrs. Herbert Schlegel attended the Ladies‘ Aid Rally at St. Peter‘s Luâ€" theran Church at Broadhagen on Wednesday afternoon. hold effects, for Josiq m:ile north of Elmira _ October 24, Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Community auction sale of pigs, feeder cattle dairy _ cows, horses, potatoes and anything you have to sell, at the form of Elmer Cressman, % mile north then % west of Elmira. Oct. 24, Wednesday, 1 pm.â€"Furâ€" niture and household goods for Wm Kleinknecht, 3 miles west of New Hamburg. ~HESSEN ROAD Oct. 23, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, and feed for Edward Hartung, 1 mile northwest of Gadshill. n e e oo us 2 CIICEY M. R. ROTH. Auctioneer < ' Phone 30w. Tavistock, Om . |©* $AUFMA Oct. 19, 1.30 p.m.â€"Furniture and household goods for Mrs. Donald , W. STUMPF, Crerar, in the village of Bright. j Auctioneer. Oct. 20, Saturday, 1.30 P.m.â€"| _ Phone 20506 Furniture and household goods for‘ Mrs. Nixon, in the village of| nc Tavistock. *~ PL _ ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctioneer ANaain e ooo o Oct. 27, Saturday. 130 p.m.â€" Household effects, including mostly walnut furniture for Mrs. Jonas Rudy at Parkway. Owner going to Toronto. Oct. 27, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Real estate on the mill property at Parkâ€" way, for David Bearinger, now oc’c\upiec‘l__by Mrs. J. Rudy. Pigs, ete.â€"Four sows with litters at side; 4 young sows, bred; sow, due beginning of November; 40 shoats; 60 hens; also offering sevâ€" eral horses. Implements, ete. â€" McCormickâ€" Deering 7â€"ft. binder on rubber, gooLd s!\ape; tractor hitch; M.â€"H. 6â€" hams; also several cows; Hereford bull, about 800 lbs. These cattle have been on pasture of above proâ€" prietors, all summer. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 1 p.m. ::‘-. farm, 1 mile of :-b-: cast s Cattleâ€"In this offering are feedâ€" ers and butchers, from 600 lbs. tp 800 lbs., mostly Herefords and Durâ€" Auction Sale Lists | Of About 60 Head, Hereford and Durhams; also Pigs and _____ Implements â€"F; ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. | EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer By Miss Laurine Dammefer (Chronicle Correspondent) T AUCTION SALE support given to this WATERLOO, Ontario BRIDGEPORT, Ontar c m# omm clull 2 e € PC BA â€"2 for 25". Thirtyâ€"nine ‘boys were out selling, and four others helped in he tents. Cubmaster Harry Soehâ€" ner, Scoutmaster Russell Hoffer, President N. Arnold, Asst. Cubmasâ€" ter Philip Fitzpatrick and Secretaâ€" ry Alex guad of the Boy Scout Asâ€" sociation were in charge. Cubmasâ€" ter Soehner took several of the boys to Conestogo and St. Jacobs and in each place one bushel of apâ€" ples was sold. Eugene Read proved to be the best salesman with Herâ€" bert Rankin a runnerâ€"up. Donald Slimmon led in sales, with Jimmy Wilken in second place. The moâ€" ney collected will be used for work among the Scouts and Cubs. The | 42 ELMIRA.â€"-Boy Scout Apple Day held on Saturday proved a big day with gross receipts of $390 for the sale of 35 cases of apples. Headâ€" 'quarters was set up on a vacant lot on Arthur St., the two small tents being used by the Scouts and Cubs. Flag break was at 9 a.m. Then the boys in their uniforms, carrying boxes decorated with slogans beâ€" gan the day‘s activities. One sloâ€" gan read "10c each, a bargainâ€"2 faw 9R4 ommonlll 2i 0. ‘Boy Scouts Net $390 ‘In Apple Day Sales â€" V iP OAnnein i nevankiiiinet widihala Viking Wâ€"75, wheel‘barrov:f’.a new electric fencer, neck yokes, circular saw. stoneboat, 2 cutter shafts, double trees, some tools, shovels, ‘ butter churn, chains, crowbar, / forks, meat barrel, 2 incubators, 75â€" |210, chick oil brooder 500, 150 chick ‘electric brooder, 2 burner clectric ‘range, milk pails, and other arâ€" «ticles too numerous to mention. No reserve, as tw | farm is sold. â€" ‘ | 1935 Ford Vâ€"8 5 'Coach. good moâ€" l | :tor, 5 tires. e hi Terms Cash. PS t _ J. F. GOODWIN. (al . Furniture: Buffet, 2 dining tables, 12 dining chairs, settee, rocker and chair, white enamel back coal and wood range, 2 heaters, bed comâ€" plete, bedstead and spring, 2 bedâ€" steads, sideboard, chairs, kitchen cabinet, odd dishes. Harness: 2 sets of team harness and collars. Poultry: 75 Barred Rock and Leghorn cross. C OOROmy NOOS O€OM, PNUTIICT. Grain and Hay: Corn in shock sunflower, some hay. row, walking plow; No. 21 gang plow, 2 farm wagons, bob sleigh, root pulper, fanning mill, power cutting box, corn sheller, 3 H.P. gas engine, hay rack, scuffler. ers, . vDeeqrsigned auctionser has been Truck tire users cannot afford to experimen don‘t know. That‘s why "‘More Tons are Havle« Truck Tires Than on Any Other Kind". Drive in .. «. . time tested . .. time brovedl is sold. i i 35 Ford Vâ€"8 f o , > IH ch, good moâ€" * & 5 tires. o hi : ns Cash. i “" |2 . Goopwin. i 18 Owner, . * Ihe KAUFMAN. e / t Clork. | fe W STUMPF, {tr uctioneer. :s_ (By AUCTION SALE The Dependable ALLâ€" Chronicle Correspondent) coonf vEar TRUCK TIRES A. SHIRK : Cream separator, work is ap L on td Tons are Havled on Goodyear ind". Drive in.. . see us todayt preciated by the leaders and the boys. FRED KISSNER, Proprietor. A. S. SNIDER, Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneers. SIMON DITNER, Clerk. ~42 BUYER‘S GUIDE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS eoal and woed steve, neurly new, white enamel; 3â€"piece repp chesterâ€" field suite; Oâ€"picce walnut dining roocm suite; 2 be€room suites, comâ€" plete with chiffenicr and dresser; extension kitchen table ind chairs:; hall seat; 3 cil cleth rugs: Mason & Risch piano:; 240â€"1b. counter scale, and many other articles not memâ€" tioned. 1 P Fabi t iitadiiet Aie in lb 4 w ul )l()-ft,; 4â€"section iron harrow; 13â€" tube McCormickâ€"Deering fertilizer | drill, used 1 seasor; 2â€"furrow Deerâ€" ; ing tractor plow; 2â€"horse cern cultiâ€" vator; 2 wa’lking scuffiers, 1 new:; ’2 Fleury watking plows. one brand new, never used: set of bob sleighs; 2 steel tire farm wagons: one rubâ€" |ber _ tire: wagon: Bâ€"section spring "(nuth cultivator: 2 flat racks; 16â€" |foot rewboat with oars: stone boat: | wheelbarrcw; fanning mill: doubleâ€" 'trees: neckyokes; chains; forks: shovels, and numerous other arâ€" ,tic‘l‘es not herein mentioned. Grainâ€"1,500 bushels of cats; 500 bushels mixed grain. Special â€" 2â€"unit Woods milking machine, paractically new; % h.p. electric motor, slightly used; 1 Woods milk cooler, new : ten 8â€"gal milk cans, almost new; electric Stewart clipper; dairy scale: paint spraying outfit with motor; power sausage grinder and stuffer; some lumber. and timbers. Be sure to attend this exâ€" tensive sale as farm stock is in Aâ€"1 condition and practically all new. Implements used only one season. * Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No Reservo. â€"â€" Farm is ronind VIM; pure bred Hoistein cow fresh |3 weeks; Holstein cow due in Jan.; ‘Jgrade Holstein cow fresh 3 weeks: grade Holstein cow due in Jan.; roan Durham cow due in Nov.; roan Durham cow due in Feb.; bure bred Holstein fresh 2 months: Durham cow in full flow of milk: Guernsey cow bred in July; black Jcow with veal calf at foot: Holstein [cow fresh 3 weeks; 2 firstâ€"calf Holâ€" |stein heifers due in October; 5 ‘Holstein heifers, pasture bred; 1 pure bred Guernsey bull, 6 months |old; 1 pure bred Holstein bull, 1 year cld; Hereford bull. 4 months |old; 12 heifers, weight from 300 to 700 lbs. each; 2 small heifer calves Implementsâ€"M â€"H. Junior tracâ€" tor on rubber, like new: M.â€"H. sixâ€" focet cut binder. used one season; Deering mewer used one season: Mâ€"H. manure spreader; Case side delivery, nearly new; F & W. hay loader, _ neary _ new: _ twoâ€"drum sh'(“l land roller; steel hay rake, Notoo ce A + & Chitktns;/ii);li;lvis"§IL~SL'X year lines. Pigs â€" Eighteen â€" fat. t‘mg\: "l?! choats, 2 months old; 7 shoats, 7 weeks old: 2 York sows. “ou”!",’m, FE!‘(‘(.\~ â€"Good Cheer e s e c Cattleâ€"Four Guernsey cows due in October; i pure bred registered Holstein cow due in October; 4 grade Hoistein cows due in October; pure bred Holstein cow due Feb. Practically All New Implements used one season, including Tractor * rile ind mome Hemmemiy some Effects. For FRED KISSNER Situated 2 miles southwest of Kitchener on Mannheim Road, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd. 1945 AUCTION SALE TikE seErvice WM\Afive; they Phone 2â€"2793