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Potatoesâ€"75â€"lb NB., P.EI, $1.80. Butterâ€"Wholesale Quebec jobâ€" bing, pasteurized, fresh and storâ€" age, No. 1, 36%4â€"36%; No. 2, 35%; current receipt, Quebec No. 1 pasâ€" tcurized, 35% delivered Montreal; No. 2, 34% delivered Montreal; first grade creamery prints, job price, 38; first grade solids, job price, 37. * Cheeseâ€"Current white and Wesâ€" tern 20 £.0.b., f.s.p.: wholesale white for local and export trade, Wesâ€" tern 20 11â€"16 to 21, Quebec 21%4â€"22. NHRomels FZWH ‘ 1 PRODUCE AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. â€" Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow: Eggsâ€"Ontario and Quebec, Aâ€" lerge 50%, Aâ€"medium 48%, Aâ€"pulâ€" lets 45%, B 45%, C 43%. Calves 100; good top 18.40; meâ€" diums 15â€"16; fittle light bobs, 8â€"10. Sheep, 400; sheep around 6; culls, 3;5. B‘l‘.l]k goods, lambs, 15; culls, 10â€"11.50. Cattle, 125; choice whiteâ€"faced yearlings, 17.50; heifers, 15.50; meâ€" dium grass cattle, 13â€"14; fat cows, 9.75â€"10.75; cutters, 7.25â€"7.75; light thin canners, 4.25â€"5.25; medium butcher heifers, 9.25â€"10; mediumâ€" weight bulls, 8.50â€"9.75. , . a i IDUTCN, felluce 10 to 20 a head or 5 Veal calves were weighed in at to 15 a bunch, nnions 45 a basket, 10â€"14. Heavy calves were 9â€"10. beets 40 a basket, celery 15 to 25 a 'ghe balance sold in mixed lots from {bunch, endive 5 to 20 a head. Fresh â€"9. {pork sausage sold at 28 a pound, Good ewes and wethers were 14, smoked pork sausage at 35. blood buck lambs 13, medium 10â€"11, and ‘sausage at 33, summer sausage at culls 6â€"7. Sheep were 3â€"7. \-ll)O. head cheese 28, pork liver 18, yc jbeef liver 28, fresh ham 28, BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ismoked ham 40, beef 28 to 40, pork BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 150; all 28 to 35, and dressed rabbits 30 a smooth hogs, 15.25; rough sows and | pound. Young broilers were 48 a stags, 14.50. _ Ioound â€"mille fad ahinftrme" ams & SWITCH NOW to the Easy Way with the MASSEYâ€"HARRIS opmee rcrmmmamas | RITEâ€"WAY MILKER Steers offered were mostly meâ€" dium quality and sold from 9.75â€" 10,50. Common were 7.50. Heifers ranged from 6â€"10. Good butcher cows brought 8.50â€"9, and common 6.25 up. Good bulls were 8â€"9, and common, 6 up. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MONTREAL.â€"Prices were genâ€" erally steady today on the livestock markets. _ Receiptsâ€"Cattle, 118; sheep and lambs, 78; hogs, 509; calves, 88. Lambs were steady at $13.75â€" $14.25; good ewes and wethers, bucks $1 ewt. discount and culls, $5â€"$9. lslheep wge m ”-s.'&ruaed ogs sol at, i Grade A, $17.65; Grade B1, $17.25; sows, $15. $5, bulls $6.50â€"$8.50, fed yearlings $10.75â€"$13.50, stockers slow and steady $7.10â€"$10.25. Calves were steady with choice vealers at $14â€"$15, common downâ€" m!rd to $8.50 and grassers $7â€"$8. Trade was active at steady prices for cattle on the livestock market yesterday. Unsold at the close were an estimated 1,700 head, inâ€" cluding 1,200 stockers. Weighty steers were $10.50â€"$12, butcher steers and heifers $8.50â€" $10.75, boners, $6.50â€"$%8, butcher cows $7â€"$9, canners downward to Holdover is 1,700 Market Steady Sheep and lambs .............. bags Quebec, 1.100 _ Cash prices: Oats: 2 C.W., 51%; ex. 3 C.W., 51‘2; 3 C.W., 51%4; ex. 1 feed, 51‘ ; 1 feed, 51%%; 2 feed §1; 3 feed, 49‘»; track, 51‘%. Rye: 1 C W., L764 ; 2 CW., 1.78%; 3 C.W., 1724; rej. 2 C.W.. 1.524; 4 C.W. 1.66%; track, 1.77%. Barley: All futures at ceiling prices | 64%. Screenings $4 a ton. ies it O in in t t 3 e 1A )pound. milk fed chickens 40 a pound, yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38, ducks 45 a pound. Pigeons were 15 each. Canadian cheese sold at 32 and 34 u pound and old cheese at 38, cooked cheese at 15 to 25 a bowI. Saucrkraut wus 5¢ a dish, apple butter 30¢ a pint and pumpâ€" kins 10 to 35 each. Toronto dealers were pa;'ing $1.â€" 60 to $1.65 for Ontario oifâ€"truck poâ€" ;atg:s yesterday Retail price was 1 84. © oOd q t oi W mEnme Lt Grade A, dressed. delivered, Hull $17.40, Barrie $17.65, Stratford to farmers $17.50, to truckers $17.65, London $17 plus transportation; Kitchener $17.65. a dozen and "pee wee" eggs at 35¢ a dozen. Potatoes were $2.17 a bag or 33 cents a small basket. Cauliâ€" flower retailed at 15 to 25 each, cabbage 5 to 15 vach, turnips 5 jeach, radishes 2 bunches for 15. ‘onions, carrots and rhubarb 5 a |bunch, lettuce 10 to 20 a head or 5 jto 15 a bunch, onions 45 a basket, {beets 40 a basket, celery 15 to 25 a Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" hog markets reporting yesterday. PA e . ces us o Young chickens were priced at 45¢ a pound, yearâ€"olds 38, duck 45 and pigeons 20c each. Eggs cost 42¢ for pullets, 45 for medium, 48 for large and 52 for extras. Meat prices retained their usual levels. Waterloo Market Mclntosh apples were priced at 82c a basket at Waterloo‘s Saturâ€" day market. Butter sold at 38 to 40c a pound, eggs 40, 48, 50 and 54¢ Cheese fetched 35¢ a pound for old and 32¢ for soft. Broccoli was S¢ a bunch and apple butter, 60¢ a quart. Celery sold at 25¢ a bunch. Pumpkins were 10 and 15¢ each and pepper squash 5¢. Red tomaâ€" toes were ticketed at 70¢ a basket and green tomatoes at 25¢c. Rabbit feed was 15¢ a basket. _ Snows brought 65¢ a sixâ€"quart basket, Mclntosh 72, Baxter 72, Spy 82, Costers 65 and Northern Spgeflc. > ets brought 50c a basket, carâ€" rots, 70c ,onions 45 and g)utoel 35. Turnips were 5 and each, leaf lettuce 15¢ a bunch, radishes 2 bunches for 15¢, and caulifiower 25¢ apiece. Endive ranged in price from 8 to 25c depending on the Limited Amount ot Apples Shown At Local Marts CASH GRAIN â€" WINNIPEG POTATOES $1.60 to $1.65 HOGS UNCHANGED noa e n a !_Miss Sandra Jean Erb, Kitchâ€" ener. spent the weekâ€"ond with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R G |Schiedel. . WRITE MANY LETTERS LONDON.â€"On the night of 1840, when the British Post Office introâ€" duced the preâ€"paid ponnK«ro.\, 112,000 letters were de;sgtc . In 1945 that fl'un is 20,000,000. tvecy attended the funeral of the lote Mrs. I. A. Wambold. Mr. and Mrs. Wambold were former resiâ€" |dents of Breslau, when Mr. Wamâ€" bold was pastor the Cressman Menâ€" nonite Church. | _ Mrs. Joseph S. Cressman receivâ€" ed word of the death on Oct. 25th of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Daniel Wenger. 85, in Calgary, Alta. The late Mrs. Winger, the former Anâ€" gcoline Hagey, was born at Preston, [Ont., and moved with her husband |and family to Alberta in 1900. The: first 20 years they lived on a farm near Aldersyde and the later years on a farm near Langdon and in |Calgary. The late Mr. Wenger died |in Dec., 1942. ( _ Surviving are three'dnuxhteu.‘ DAHaliza q ODg ols SEupvent ( _ Surviving are three» daughters, | Adeline, Langdon; Margaret, Calâ€" gary; Mrs. E. Downey, Langdon; ]one son Edward of Langdon, ‘rnur grandchildren and three great |grandchildren. BRITISH PEOPLE Miss Mary Shantz, Baden, was \isntinh at the home of her bro ther, Mr. John Shant; and Mrs Shantz on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Horst and children motored to Bothwell for the weekâ€"end. Miss Lucinda Kolb, who had been a patient in the Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal for some weeks, is now conâ€" valescing at her home on Kitchenâ€" er Road. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber were Sunday guests of Mr and MI;S Hel_‘_berg Snyder The senior ladies of the CM.C. ,vhur('h met in the basement of the church on Monday afternoon in !their' regular monthly sewing for overseas relief. The work done was on a quilt. Mrs. Joseph S. Cressman, Miss E. Cressman, Eirs. Oscar Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimble and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wismer motored to Markham on Tuesday where C.M.C. Ladies Meet. | _ _On Sunday evening at the M.B.C. ,(,hurch the Young People‘s Assoâ€" cistion were in charge of the serâ€" viees. The leader, Delbert Blake, opened the mecting. The ineeting was in the intersts of the Gideon Association with Mr. Clarence Haâ€" bermehl of Galt as speaker. Mr. Merle Shantz, Kitchener, preached at the Cressman Mennoâ€" nite Church on Sunday morning. There was no evening meeting, the group joined the M.B.C. church in a mecting in the interests of the "Gideons". Young People Conduct. Jean Dessler gave a reading on "Paul"_ and Delbert Blake on "John Mark". A duet "Jesus is alâ€" ways There", was sung by Phgiliss Schiedel and Ruth Dedels. Closing pra}éâ€"f“uTa;;fiered by Haroid Haliman., Phyliss Schiedel, Frances Maâ€" der ,Ruth Dedels and Josephine Caroil sang "Leave It There". Delâ€" bert Blake read a short clipping entitled ‘"Pass It On." Cc afeas Eue in oo m ced S. Mader, read the minutes of the last meeting. Preceding the roll call by the secretary, Edith Sauder led the group in a number of choâ€" ruses. The Young People of the Menâ€" nonite Brethren in Christ Church met on Thursday evening in their room at the church for their reguâ€" lar fortnightly Fellowship meeting. Mr. Delbert Blake, president of the group was chairman of the meetâ€" ing and Edith Sauder, song leader. Cpening hymn sung by the group "Faith is the Victory" and prayâ€" ers were offered by Shirley Mader an'q Mrs. Pearson Eby. . Following the _sifiéing of "He giv‘c‘e's"_‘ by the]gf_oup the secretary, Fellowship Meeting. No. 1 grade ... 37 â€" to 00 (Delivered to Toronto). No. 1 grade .......... 41 _ to 00 (Plus 10c subsidy). Butterâ€" Creamery prints First grade ... Second grade . Third grade .. Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1 36 _ to 00 No. 2 .......==.... 34% to 34% graded shi&r:\ents Grade A ge . Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ... Grade C ........ EGGS â€" TORONTO To country shippers on graded exgs: Grade A large ..........._..._..... 50 Grade A medium ... 48 Grade A pullets ... 46 Grade B ..........000.. 4§ Grade C ..............0...022222 0 4B To retail trade: Grade A large .............. 50 Grade A me:ium rrensimaisciincs | B Grade A pullets ........... 45 Grade B .......0000000 0000 45 Grade C d‘m markets in Toronto yesterâ€" y were holding strong under an exceptionally keen demand. Reâ€" ceipts continue light and insuffiâ€" cient for requirements. Prices reâ€" main unchanged. Butter markets were steady. L:ight receipts were being cleared ac tt;efly arriv Western butter was offered at.3@#¢. Offerings were very light. | ~_ Eggs Insufficient To Meet Demand New, colored ew, colored, no fi)rices availa Quotations to Retail Trade Churning Cream (Country Truck Price) By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chromicle Correspondent) BRESLAU market egg prices for rices available 38 to to 43% 43 50% Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Myrtlc and Eva and Mrs. Aibert Schmidt of Pine Hill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Allen Otto Cpl. Roy Ferg:-o' ison of Camp Ipâ€" perwash spent Saturday with bfi and Mrs _}s:r_ry Weil. Mr. Willis Helmuth 's"ge?fl"EI.‘ri- day with Mr. and Mrs John Bast ard family in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Christ R. Bende and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Roth, Wi fved and Verna of Cassel lj:em Sunday with Mrs. Aaron Bender Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Elainc and Magdalena spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray near Hickson. Hawkesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel. The Young Ladies‘ Sodality preâ€" sented the recent brides, Mrs. Ed. Basler and Mrs. Alf. Hahn on Sunday Miss Margaret Moser of Waterâ€" {loo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. |and Mrs. Alex Moser. Mr. Germaine Kennedg left for Guelph this week where he has seâ€" cured a position in the Guelph Creamery. Mr. Peter Amen who was on the sick list is improving slowly. The well drillers have been operâ€" ating two weeks at the rectory and have not struck water. Mrs. Fred Dietrick is a patient it Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ed. Besinger has undergone an _(L)perat_i_on at Li.?towe! Mospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Detroit, Miss Jean O‘Grady of Toronto spent some time with their mother here. A large number attended the furcral of Mr. Thomas O‘Grady on Monday, â€" Miss Hannah Schiebel of Indiana, hM&iCh" spent some time with friends re. Earl Bender and Mahlon Roth are spendingva week with relatives in Corfu, N.Y. The teacher, Mrs. Alice Braendle, entertained the pupiis and younger children of the section at a Halâ€" Iewe‘en party in the school. Ten of the pupils paraded in comic cosâ€" tumes. They were presented with prizes. After playing games the children served lunch, hot cocoa and popcorn balls. « Miss Catherine Roth of Corfu, N.Y., visited at the home of her uncle, Christian Z. Roth. Sam Graber of Middlebury, Ind., spent a few days at the home of his ur.cle, Christian Z. Roth. Hallowe‘en Party. _ ¢ The president, Mrs. Russel Heiâ€" pel presided during the business part after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Ezra Hoffman had charge of the devotional period. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Luâ€" theran Church, Wellesley, held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Schmidt with ten members present. "K list is improving slowly. Mr. and firs\ XIf, HZhn of __ Miscellaneous â€" Pine lumber dressed; white ash lumber; quanâ€" tity of rough lumber; hog dry feeder; swill barrels; chop boxes; water trough; grain cradle; seythe; oil drums; 40â€"gal. copper kettle: chains, _ doubletrees. _ neckyokes, hoes, forks, shovels, ice tongs. and a host of other articles too numerâ€" ous to mention. Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. _ _ _ | Grainâ€"250 bus. of Vangard oats 500 bus. of mixed grain; some buckâ€" wheat. Hogsâ€"26 shoats about 100 lbs.; 8 pigs 8 weeks old; York sow due time of sale; 3 York sows bred 4 weeks. Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris binâ€" der, 6 ft. cut, good as new; Cockâ€" shutt disc drifl; Sylvester 11â€"hoe drill; Masseyâ€"Harris cultivator, 17 tooth,. like new; 12 plated Bissel disc: Frost & Wood mower; hay loader;; side rake; International dump rake 10 ft.; twoâ€"furrow walkâ€" ing plow; single 407 Mâ€"D walking plow; single 21 Cockshutt walking plow:; Bain farm wagon; set of bob sleighs: cutter; iâ€"horse gas engine; hay fork, car rope and pulleys; Viking cream separator, nearly new;, root pulper; fanning mill; wheefbarmw; scuffier; hay rack; gravel planks. _ Harnessâ€"2 sets of double har ness; set of single harness; collars robe, etc. _ COnitle, T.B. testedâ€"Roan cow 9 years old, bred May 12; roan cow 9 years old, bred June 3; red cow 4 gem old, in full flow of milk; red cow 4 4yeln old, bred June 6; white cow 4 years old, bred June 8; roan cow 4 years old, bred June 9; roan cow 3 years old, bred June 18; red cow 3 years old, bred June 26; roan heifer 3 years old, bred April 10; red heifer 3 years old, bred Aug. 18; steer about 1,000 lbs.; heifer about 900 lbs.; heifer about 700 lbs.; 6 steers about 500 lbs.; 8 spring calves. These are a choice lot of: well bred Durhams. d 4 At 12.30 o‘clock Horsesâ€"Clyde team of fieldin(s 8 and 9 years oldâ€"a rea team; Clyde }elding 7 years old;"Clyde mare 1 years old; Clyde colt rising For I:d&ar Hammond, at Lot 9, Con. 7, Wellesley Tp., 1% miles west of Crosshill, 4 miles south of Linwood. 4 miles east of Millbank, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th EDGAR HAMMOND, Proprietor. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. MENNO ERB, Clerk. 45 EAST ZORRA For By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chroniele Correspondent > AUCTION SALE By Mra. Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chroniele Correspondent} HESSON Stock, Implements and old.~ Wilâ€" Mr. Claringbold of Toronto t the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Clm- bold and daughter. Pte. Ronald Blackmore of Lonâ€" Mr. John Fenn left on Wednesâ€" day for Fort Erie to take up duties as teacher, where he had been emâ€" pi(_)yed bel’o_r_e going overseas. Mr. Kaufman, proprietor of the Plattsville Chopping and Feed Mills there, has returned from the VWest where he accompanied a parâ€" ty of cattle and sheep buyers on a business trip.. Pte. Kenneth Smith of Camp at Nanaimo, B.C., spent part of the week at his home in town, reportâ€" ing Sunday at Woodstock to be stationed in Ontario. Mrs. Rex Harmer entertained a ,mmber of friends on Hallowe‘en night at her home. Euchre was played during the early hours after which lunch was served in keepâ€" ing with the occasion. Mr _ .and Mrs. J. B. English and Mrs. J. English Jr., were Saturday visitors at Brantford, Miss Phyllis English: returning with them for the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and daughter Isabel of Ayr were weekâ€" ead visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Brash and little daughter of Detroit have been guvests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ggo. Schmidt and accompanied the latter to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roth at New Hamburg. _ _ Hallowe‘en passed off in the vilâ€" lage in the usual manner. All manâ€" ner of eerie figures were seen on the street and pranksters raided the town. Outside of a few "buildings" being overturned some of which were badly smashed, nothing of any great value was deâ€" stroyed. Some young folk were were caught near the village where they were transporting a wagon behind a car. Authorities demandâ€" ed they return the vehicle. Parties were held in private homes and all report a jovial evening. . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and sons Ronald and Terrence were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Reba Skerer and Miss Grayce Strome at Galt. Mrs. R. Harmer also accomâ€" panied Mrs. Roy Habel on Saturâ€" day at New Hamburg. _ _ Capt. Edwin Fergusson of Can:g Borden sg;nt the past week wi his wife, Mrs. Fergusson and other relatives here. Mr. Russel Fergusson, who has obtained his discharge from the Arâ€" my has returned to Plattsville Sand Paper Company to take up duties where he was formerly emâ€" ploied. Russel speht the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Fergusson and family at Woodstock. We handle FEEDS and EQUIPMENT for all types of Livestock, Poultry and Pets. _ Beginning _ Thursday, Nov. ist, the Canada Sand Co., in Plattsville will shorten workin%l hours for emâ€" ployees from ten hours to nine hours for the remaining two months of this year, commencing at 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. This Company being on war production for the duration, have been very busy and often worked overtime and the shorter hours should be welcomed. __LAG. Alvin Fuicher arrived at Halifax the past week from overâ€" seas on the *‘*Queen Elizabeth". His garenu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulcher and sister, Helen, met him at Woodstock on Tuesday evening. Alvin will spend several weeks at his home and then intends spendâ€" ing some time with friends in Noâ€" va Scotia. Cows are bred to a son of "Marksman", 1& of the top sires in America. te are some heifer calves sired by him. _ _ You will find cows in this sale giving from 60 to 70 lbs. a day. . _ _Don‘t fail to come to this sale You will like this lot of heifers. MARTIN and LOUIS At farm of Martin C. Schweitzer, 2% miles southeast of Elmira, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th __ _ _ At 12.30 pm. _ _ Shirk & Snider Ltd. AUCTION SALE BADEN PLATTSVILLE Two Herds Accredited HOLSTEIN CATTLE By Mrs. E4. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) RKITCHENER BRIDGEPORT aâ€"8481 Tâ€"1511 . . Fertilizers . . . Pest Killers Woodstock visitors on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards, Ward and Donna and Miss Betty Brown, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Woolâ€" cott, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomâ€" home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackmore. {F:orence Kerr. _ November 14, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements and feed, for Eddy Hammond, 1%4 miles west of Crosshill. November 20, Tuesdag;‘l p.m.â€" 100â€"acre farm, stock, plements and feed, 1% miles east of Shakesâ€" pe‘flre, on the«highway, for the late John Arnold estate. don spent the weekâ€"end at the November 9, Friday, i1 p.m.â€"35â€" acre farm, farm stock, implements and feed, 3 miles east of Harringâ€" MuDamoue O OTUORe Edet Of HAFLIN ~ MHpasl iiel . 2l _ BE SURE YOUR ROOF IS WINTERâ€"PROOF November 27, Tuesda{. at 12 o‘clock noonâ€"Farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, household effects for Mrs. Joseph Bisch, 3% miles west of Waterloo and 1% miles east of St. Agatha. Farm sold. November 24, Saturday, at 1 rm â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and household effects for Abram Wismer, 4 miles southeast of Bresâ€" lau D2 0 7 P RONOUOUTOY ESCY EVER SUT T. H. Doner, adjoining Gormley in York County. November 22, Thursday, 12 noon â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Frank Anderson, 6 miles south of London, near Westminster. _ November 21, Wednesday, 11 a m.â€"All farm machinery, Holstein cattle, implements, feed, etc., for C. Bldg., Kitchener. _ November 19, Monday, 1.3:;..:;â€"- Farm stock, implements, feed, etc., for Alfred M. Daub, % mile off lnc)\;:‘r Lexington River Road, near ridgeport. November 20, Tuesday, 1230 p.m.â€"Farm stock, includf‘l;¢ Holâ€" stein cattle, implements, feed, etc., for Isaiah Schmidt, % mile north of _ November 15, Thursday, 1.30 1 &x:.â€"â€"Accndned Holstein cattle, ‘ H. S. Boriand, 10 miles east of Peterborough. November 17, Sat , at 1.30 p.m.*â€"Furniture, hum effects, We Have 18" Auction Sale Lists Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. . E. Ratz Lumber Ltd. Old Man Winter has a way of creeping through small cracks; once inside he delights in playing havoc with heating §llb, with plaster and property. Check up on the Embro Road, for Mrs AVAILABLE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY : MILK COOLERS St. Clements â€" On Phone Linwood 40 r 5 Sizea to accommodate from 4 to 24 cans. "WOOD‘sS" No COOL MILK BELOW 50° IN ONE HOUR November 24, .§;t;rday. 1 pm.â€": Furniture and household effects for Mrs. Paul Hammer. 15 Queen. St.. tay eC E NBE OB tadiitinis sls d cÂ¥ 4 44020 November 20, Tuesday, at 1 }).m. â€"Auction sale of pureâ€"bred ully acredited Holstein catle, livestock, implements, hay, grain and houseâ€" ho!d effects, for Josiah Schmidt, !4 n:ile north of Elmira. 1e e e November 12, Monday, at 9.30 a.m.â€"Fair Day sale at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira of implements liveâ€" stock, furniture and small articles. November 15, Thursday, at 12.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of livestock, imâ€" plements, sheep, grain and some household effects for Louis Voll, Con. 13, west half of Lot 3, 44 miles northwest of Linwood; 2 mil'es southeast of Dorking. Every Saturday morning sale is held at my auction stand, Kitchâ€" cner Market. What have you to sell? Have a talk with the auctionâ€" eer for the next sale you want to hold. Nov. 29, Thursday 1 fi.m.â€"i’arm stock, implements, for Henry Beeâ€" chey, 4 miles east of Breslau, 2 miles south of Shantz Station, on road leading from Shantz Station to Kossuth. November 24, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Furniture and household goods, for Floyd Bricker in the basement for Floyd Bricker in the basement of the ggrk_e_t Building, Kitchener. I have a good house for sale at 98 Queen St., Waterloo. Priced for quick sale. Possession in a few weeks. ANGUS B. Auction Sale Lists Ontario Phone 2â€"1562