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tremely light and snowing no signs of improvement. Western butter was quoted at 35 cents. â€" Grade A, dressed, delivered, were up 25 cents cwt. at $18.00 at Hull, and unchanged at London $17.40 plus transportation, in baâ€" conâ€"hog markets reporting early Grade A, GOressed, OPMIMCC i l were up 25 cents cwt. at $18.00 at |MADY commercially _ made | M3 | : Hull and unchanged at London chines is frequently rated accordâ€" b $17.40 ‘plus transportation, in baâ€" [ ME ,t0, theit ,2bility , £0 CEZD 09 |a conâ€"hog markets reporting early scalp" g1 to be sald as ordil P toddy. Barrie reported prices un-lfg";’;“;f,:‘l tod io When grain is }}, pared for seed purposes, changed at $17.75 delivered. lowever. the nuimber of bushels |f WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices; Oats: 2 C.W., 5l1‘%; ex. 3 CW. 51%; 3 C.W. 51%; ex. 1 feed 51%; 1 feed 51%; 2 feed 50%; 3 feed 49; track 51%4. Rye: 1 C.W., 176%; 2 CW., 176%; 2 C.W., 171%; Rej. 2 CW., 151% 4 C.W. 166; track 176%. Screenings $12.50. (Barley at 64% cents) Christmas Toys In Good Supply . Christmas toys and novelties were in good sgply on the Kitchâ€" ener market today, and artificial, cut flowers and potted plants were very popular, as _ householders lcoked ahead to holiday decoraâ€" tions. British Columbia eating pears were selling for 75¢ a basket. Small Spy apples for 65c a basket and British Columbia extra fancy Deâ€" licious for 9c apiece. |__ _ _ _ _ Potatoes were 25 to 35¢ a buk& c«rrots 35¢ a basket and onions 40c a basket. Vegetable marrow, turnips, parsnips, pepper squash and root celery sold for 5¢ apiece. Celery 15 to 25¢ a bunch, radishâ€" es 5c a bunch and leeks a nickel. Cauliflower went for 5 to 35¢ a head, depending on size, cabbage five to 15 cents a head, endive five to 15 cents a head, leaf lettuce 5¢ a head and Chinese let* tuce for 15 to 25¢ a head. _ __ Limburger cheese was soldâ€" at 30c a pound, Swiss cheese and old cheese at 32 to 35¢ and cream cheese at 40c. First grade creamâ€" ery butter sold for 41c a pound and lard 20 a pound. Cream went at 23c a pint. Grade A large eggs sold from 42 to 47c a dozen, extras 52¢, grade A mediums 35 to 44, and grade A pulâ€" lets 40c a dozen. 0_ â€"_ Roasting capons sold at 45c a pound, young chickens at 42¢, yearlings at 40 and old ones at 35. Turkey was 55¢ a pound, and rabâ€" bits went for 28 to 33¢ a pound. Squab went at 15¢ apiece. _ Meat prices were as follows: Bacon, 45¢ a pound; wieners, 30¢, pork sausage, 35 for smoked, 30 for fresh; head cheese, 25; hamburg steak 25; liver, 17 for pork and 29 fcr beef; jellied pork, 30; smoked ham, 40; Tâ€"bone steak, 47, wing steak 45, and round steak 42; beef ;gast 28 to 42 and pork roast 35 to Apple butter sold at 30c a pint at the Waterloo Market, Saturday. Little change was noted in the genâ€" eral prices and produce sold as folâ€" lows: Butter 38 to 40; eggs 40 to 50; potatoes $2.22 a bag or 35 a small basket. Chickens were the following prices: Young broilers ?)8; r'?ilk {gd 40:‘gear-gldiu to 38. ucks sold at and pigeons at 15. Cheese prices were: éanadiln 32 to 38; cooked 15 to 25. Cream sold at 25. Vegetables were priced as follows: Turnips 5 each; caultâ€" flower 15 to 25; cabblfi‘fi to 15; radishes two bunches 15; letâ€" tuce 5 to 15; beets 40 a basket; celâ€" ety 15 to 25; carrots two bunches fcr 15 or 45 a basket; endive 5 to 20. Fresh pork sausage sold at 28 a pound; smoked pork sausage 35; blood sausage 32; summer sausage 40; head cheese 18; pork liver 18; beef liver 28; fresh ham 28; smoked ham 42; beef carcass 28 to 40 and dressed rabbits 30. Sauerkraut sold at 5 a dish and pumpkins at 10 to 35 each. Butter Hog Quotations Winnipeg Grain Waterloo Market Prices l-&uuiw EC aot. nd pigeons af ere: éanadi.ln to 25. Cream s were priced 5 each; caultâ€" bage 5 to 15; as for cleanin{udl kinds of seeds. However, it will do a uirl‘ satisâ€" factory job when the right kind of sieves are used and when operated at a stead: 'yâ€":feed." d. At the same time it is essential to avoid crowding the machine beyond its capacity. ‘!:n; gine power is better than hand power. The cleaning capacity of many commercially made maâ€" chines is frequently rated accordâ€" ing to their aii:ity to clean or "scalp" grain to be sold as ordinary commercial grain. When grain is to be prepared for seed purposes, however, the number of bushels per hour that can be properly cleaned and graded by these same machines may be as much as 50 per cent less than the advertised rated }espacity‘ Actually, only . two screens are required in a machine todoioodwork. A top screen of the right size floats off straws, unâ€" threshed heads, "white caps", and oversized seeds. The lower screen allows weed seeds and cracked grain to drop through. A controlled wind blast will remove light and shrunken seeds. _ Where cereal or forage crop seeds contain a large amount of straw and different kinds of weed seeds or other grains, it is sometimes necessary to put the seed through two or three machines in order to do a satisfactory job of cleaning and grading. On most farms there is ussally only one kind of seed cleaning machine. If a fanning mill is used, coarse screens may be used for the first cleaning operation. In this way the fanâ€" ning â€" amill will sarve _ mainly ning mill will serve mainly as a scalping machine for removing coarse trash and most of the weed seeds. When the seed is put through the fanning mill for the second time, another set of screens can be used for separating the remaining weed _seeds and small, shrunken or broken grain. In this way, the fanning mill is used as a seed grading machine in its second operation. While puuini the seed through the same machine twice entails more work, it ensures that the seed will be well cleaned and graded and if this work is done during the late fall or winter months the time required is not such an important factor. If seed can also ‘be treated ifor smut with a dust treatment at the same time that the grain is beâ€" irg cleaned there will be a saving of valuable time and labor when the rush of spring work on the land is greatest. The annual loss to the cattle inâ€" custry in Canada due to horns has been estimated at well over a milâ€" lion dollars. Dehorning of cattle is of great economic importance and is a matter to which every cattleâ€" man should give serious considerâ€" ation. Horns on cattle not only make their handling more difficult, and are a source of danger to other cottle and to the cattleman, but they account for injuries, which, on dressed carcasses, can be seen as large bruises, necessitating trimâ€" ming and loss. _ _ _ _ Dehorning Cattle _ The simplest, easiest, most huâ€" mane and best way to dehorn is to use caustic potash when the aniâ€" mal is about ten days old, states H. E. Wilson, Dominion Experimental Staion, Lacombe, Alberta. At that age the horns may be detected as small buttons or scurs which are loosely attached to the skull. The caustic potash is sold in pencil form and is procurable at drug stores at small cost. In addition to the caustic potash, a pair of scisâ€" sors, a small jar of vaseline and a tumbler of water are needed to perform the operation. This pracâ€" tice of dehorning the calves might not apply to range conditions beâ€" couse of the time involved in the operation but it does apply on the average dairy or stock farm. _ _ _ Female calves are dehorned with caustic potash at about ten days of age. First of all, the hair surroundâ€" ing the young horn or button, covâ€" erting an area of about two inches in diameter, is removed with scisâ€" sors. To prevent the caustic from spreading to the surrounding skin or running into the eyes, a ring of vaseline is applied to the area imâ€" mediately surrounding horn butâ€" ton. Heavy brown paper is wrapped stick of caustic potash is rubbed gently over each button, allowing « few minutes to ela between rubbings. Rubbing is &;t on until the skin n'?uuu and begins to bleed slightly, an indication that the button has been injured to such an extent that it will not develop further. This method of horn reâ€" moval will stop horn &mwth with a degree of certainty if performed with care and not done too hurâ€" riedly. A good burning‘ job is imâ€" perative, if the button is to be deâ€" stroyed so that no stubs or misâ€" shapen horns can develop. Calves should be kefit separated from other calves they are being treated and for a few days afterwards. If the caustic is used properly, a scab will form over the button and drop off a few m tes, after which the wounds be smeared over with vaseline. Township Council OkK‘s Purchase ot Snow Ploughing Equipment ! Election expenses, $239; Board Of | pusiness meefl"f was held d}xti:l( «Health, accounts for 1945, 902.75;)tne eveni with the {teslde!;t. London Free Press, 20.00; L. B.:|Mrs W. %lilken in the chair. ‘Weber, salary, postage ,etc., 174.30;| Twentyâ€"eight sick calls were reâ€" iP. A. Snider, salary, 100.00; Galt |ported for the month of November. Daily Reporter, health nurse noâ€"| Te work committee for Decemâ€" tice, 3.92; Provincial Dept. .of ter remains unchanged: Mrs. J. Health, 257; Ed. Schnarr, service|Schmermund, Mrs. O. Wahl, Mrs. as councillor, 147.88; Irvin Moss,|p, Stumpf and Mrs. S. Umbach. ‘service as deputy reeve, 232.56;| The Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed ! Wentworth Radio and Auto Supply |the meeting. ‘lamp for assessor, 5.50; Red Cross| ‘The Christmas program of the |Socicty, re Douglas Relcher‘t..as..w; children of St. Paul‘s Lutheran ;North Waterloo _ Renhabilitation |Church will be held on Sunday ‘banquet, 57.07; Mrs. Roy Hood,|evening, Dec. 23, instead of Christâ€" school _ attendance _ officer, 20.32; | mas night as has been the custom Bcan Printing & Publishing Co.,|in former years. notices of appeals, 7.83; Schmidt| ‘The Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" and Kramp, assessor‘s supplies,.|ty and Ladies Aid of Calvary 10.00; G. V. Hilborn, registrar, Evangelical Church, St. Jacobs, 5.80; Municipal World, election |held a Christmas program. The deâ€" supplies, 21.91; Kitchener Daily Reâ€"|corations were evergreens_ and cord, journals, poll tax ad, dog liâ€"|lighted candles Mrs. Harry Fischâ€" cense, 28.40; Les. Klie, service as/er had charge of the meeting coufl{;llor. 188.48; Henry Janzen.|wnich featured Christmas carols, service as councillor, 159.04; John|scripture readings and musical Fceasby, relief officer, building inâ€"\numbers. Refreshments were spector, 146.12; Howard Snyder,|served by the social committee. service re Smithville lights, 3.70;)Tne treasurer announced the reâ€" Titus Shantz, janitor at Township sults of the Christmas sale and tea, Hall, 40.00; Allan Shirk, salary,|a sum of $90. muscellaneous, 610.75; Carl Ellis, gsgt W,. Frank McCormick arâ€" service as reeve, 240.80; A. C. Sauâ€" r;iyed home on Saturday from an der, weed ispector, 71.92; Receiver | qverseas service of three years and General of Canada, tax, 23.40; MTS.|eight months He is the younger Lorne B. Weber, assisting assesSOr, | son of Mrs. W. McCormick and the 200; Family Relief Board, 12.21;|iste Mr. McCormick. He enlisted Mrs. Ella Schaefer, 30.00; Schell &|in the Signal Corps in 1941 and Englert, 9.60; A .C. Hatt, 9.10; Ben | went overseas in 1942, and saw acâ€" Drudgo, relief 30.00; F. I. Willson.|gion in France, Belgium, Holland fuel ,16.00; Wm. Guillette, relief,|and Germany. Before his enlist 10.18; Meyers Grocery, relief, 19.20;|ment he was employed by the Allen Shirk, relief, 1250; M. Câ€"|HFEPC. rural dept. Schleuter, relief, 2.05. Unrrman on P ets n Mstcarile | ann t Waterloo Township Council, Irvin Moss proposed that the Council authorize the purchase of snowâ€" plowing equipment for the fourâ€" wheelâ€"drive truck. Total cost of the equipment to be $2,407, plus $50 for the installation. _ _ _ _ ____. Irvin Moss seconded by Les Klie suggested that the township make a grant of $100 toward the building of the Home for the Blind. The prant was approved with no oppoâ€" sition. * During the meeting, it was deâ€" c‘ded that Waterloo Township deâ€" cide once and for all that no action should be taken in regard to the complaint of Alvin Scheifele in the vvening of the Glasgow Road. The Township Clerk is to advise Mr. Scheifele of the decision. _ Numerous other items such as the sale of the Sawyerâ€"Massey srowplow to John Berner, the acâ€" coptance of the Medical Health Officer‘s and Sanitary Inspector‘s reports, the insuring the snow plowing truck and the acceptance by the Council of $25 given by Miss Cronk for the purchase of a desk, came up for consideration. _ . Aapplicants for the position of Nédical Health officer were interâ€" viewed and it was finally decided t2t the application of Dr. C. C. Belyea be accepted, subject to the approval of the Provincial Departâ€" ment at a salary of $850. The following accounts were preâ€" serted to the Council for payment: At a mgeting_l_ast_night__o{}l;e WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES :fiot pink and white carnations. Mary Belle Block was her attendant, wearing a royal blue dress with black accessories Mr. Michael Fredericks of Ritchener. was the best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, where a buffet m was served. Following a w trip to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Aberhardt will reside in Elmira Chaplains Present At Induction. Five former chaghins in variâ€" ous charges in the Guelph Presbyâ€" tery were present at the induction cf Capt. the Rev. C. L. Mitchell, as pastor of the Gale Prefl;xtemn Church, Elmira. Rev. Mr. Mitchell was given a release from his charge in Thornbury and will serve three congregations in this district, Alâ€". ma, Winterbourne and Elmira. i A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Geor&e‘ Mulholland in the basement of +Zion Evanâ€" gelical Church, sponnored by a number of organizations of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland have been active in church work here for about 26 years, Mr. Mulâ€" holland has been treasurer of the church for 12 {de:'rs. An address was read and . Allgeier preâ€" sented a table to the guests of honor. Games were played and reâ€" freshments served. Mr. and Mrs. iMulholland have sold their home on Water St., and are taking up reâ€" ‘sidcence in Kitchener, this week. \Rev. Gishler, Rev. ‘Mohr, Rev. ,Grem.ebach. J. Schweitzer, Mrs. tHambly and Mrs. Allgeier exâ€" ‘ pressed the regrets of the congreâ€" !gation in losing these active memâ€" Service Members Welcomed Home. The Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ty and Ladies‘ Aid of Calvary Evangelical Church, St. Jacobs, held a Christmas program. The deâ€" corations were evergreens and lighted candles Mrs. Harry Fischâ€" er had charge of the meeting wnich featured Christmas carols, scripture readings and musical numbers. Refreshments _ were served by the social committee. ‘i‘Tne treasurer announced the reâ€" sults of the Christmas sale and tea, | Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Gowing attended a.oresentation in their honor in the \Glenallen school. Mr. and Mrs. Gowing, formerly resided in Glenâ€" g_llen before moving to Stratford. he W.A. presented Mrs. Gowing with a silver rose bowl and a reâ€" flector. The evening was spent in dancing. | _ The public school of St. Jacobs | was closed on Monday afternoon to | enable the pupils of the senior and intermediate room to attend in a ‘hrdy the funeral of Jim Hoelscher. |Oscar Weichel of Elmira sal:g a solo. The pupils formed a guard of ‘honor after the service. Four members of the services were welcomed home at a recepâ€" tion held in the armories O. W. Weichel, chaiman of the Poppy Fund was in charge. Flt. Officer Alice â€" Fahrenholtz, Cpl_ _ Carl | contract. Gammy, Fit. W Schedeâ€" witz, Staff Sgt. Ahrens were present and spoke briefly of their experiences and also thanked for letters and parcels received while on duty. A welcome was extendâ€" ed to Rev. C. L. Mitchell, who was inducted as pastor of Gale Presâ€" byterian Church. Rev. A. L. Taompson offered prayer. ] Boxing Day on Dec. 26 will be Ceclared a public holiday in Elmiâ€" ra, according to a motion of town council. A zoning plan was also approved and the mayor and reeve were authorized to sign a contract between the town and Culham, Dryden and McDonald for the preâ€" | pnration o fthe zoning plan, etc., at a cost of $825. The sum of $450 , was granted to the town planning . Mrs. O. Feldpusch entertained 20 members of the sewing circle of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church at her home on Queen Street. A short business meetinf was held during the evenin% with the {tesidem.. Mrs. W. ilken in the chair. Twentyâ€"eight sick calls were reâ€" ported for the month of November. Tke work committee for Decemâ€" tber remains unchanged: Mrs. J. Schmermund, Mrs. O. Wahl, Mrs. O. Stumpf and Mrs. S. Umbach. The Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. _ The Christmas program of the children of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 23, instead of Christâ€" mas night as has been the custom in former years. _ _ c . Gunner Lorne Schaub, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaub was welâ€" comed home this week. He trained at Halifax and went overseas one year ago, and has been serving with the army of occuglation. His wife, the former Reta Hoffer, and son David, have lived in Elmira since his departure. . Pte. Carl Hahn has received his discharge from the army and is back in the grocery stope of Mr. Flurence Weber, serving the pubâ€" ic. Mr. Hilbert "Lefty" Weichel unâ€" derwent a major operation at the Guelph General Hospital on Monâ€" day. His condition is reported as satisfactory. Fimira to Observe Boxhg Day. nm..ang Frsv an Tras will to cover part of the " For JOSEPH H. WEBER Better known as Pleasant View Farm, situated one mile north of Waterloo, on the Waterlooâ€"Elmira WMA!, DEC. 19th, 1945 â€"=_____ 10 am. Sharp _ _ Horses â€" Wellâ€"matched chestnut team, weight about 3,600 lbs., 9 yrs. old. A real snappy pair in showâ€" ring condition. Chestnut saddle mare, rising 4 years old, well broken for shddle, also hitch single or double. As for quality and style this is a real mare. Light bay hackâ€" ney gelding, 3 years old, saddle or driver type; black general purpose mare, 9 years old, good in all harâ€" ness, well broken for saddle. If {ltllterested in fine horses, don‘t miss ese. _‘ Cattleâ€"Nine fresh Holstein cows; 1 fresh Ayrshire cow; Holstein cow supposed to calf in March; Holâ€" stein cow supposed to calf in April; 3 Holstein cows supposed to calf in May; 3 Holstein cows supposed to calf in June; 3 Holstein cows bred in Oct.; Jersey cow bred in Nov-‘ ember; Jersey cow in full flow of milk, not bred yet; 2 Holstein springer cows; 1 brindle cow, milkâ€" ing, not bred; 1 Holstein cow, milkâ€" ing, not bred; brindle heifer, bred in July; pureâ€"bred and registered Holstein bull, out of highâ€"test proâ€" ducing stock. Papers will be proâ€" duced on day of sale. Cows all TB tested. This is the place to buy good producing cows, as Mr. Weber never kept star boarders. Pigsâ€"Four York sows carrying second litter? two due Feb.1 and two due Feb. 15. About 60 shoats, weight from 90 to 150 lbs. each. _ Implements â€" Waterloo M.M.â€"U. tractor, 38â€"42 horsepower, like new, with snowg}ow attachment, sold separately; Waterloo M.M. 3â€"furrow tractor plow; Waterloo M.M. tanâ€" dem disc; 14â€"inch Case hammermill, in good running order; 3â€"section Cockshutt springâ€"tooth drag harâ€" row; Frost and Wood 6â€"ft. cut binder with tractor attachment; Frost and Wood oil bath mower, ‘nearly new; F. and W. drophead hay loader, nearly new; F. and W. side delivery rake, nearly new; oneâ€"row McCormickâ€"Deering corn cultivator, nearly new; McCormickâ€" Deering fertilizer drill, nearly new; M.â€"H. cutting box with pipes; 3â€" drum steel land roller; steel hayl rake; 2â€"furrow walking plow; single walking plow; 4â€"section iron harrow; Cockshutt 2â€"wheel manure spreader for tractor, on rubber; rubberâ€"tired _ wagon; _ lowâ€"down farm wagon; wagon box; set bob sleighs with Platform and sides; 2 flat racks, 16 ft. and 14 ft.; pig scale with crate, complete; 50 ft. 7â€"inch endless rubber belt; 2,000â€"lb. platâ€" form scale; feed truck; cutter; forks; shovels; doubletrees; neckâ€" yokes and many, many other articles not herein mentioned. Small articles and household effects will be sold before noon. Please be on time, as the days are short. This is without a doubt one of the best and most extensive sales of the season. Come and meet your good friend Joe. _ _ _ _ Harnessâ€"Set brass mounted team harness complete, nearly new; colâ€" lars and odd harness parts. _ _ Grainâ€"About 35 tons of timothy and alfalfa hay, well cured; 100 bushels barley; about 200 bus. mixed grain; about 75 bus. wheat; about 3 bus, mixed grass seed, of timothy, alfalfa, red clover and alsike. Special â€"Surge 3â€"unit milking machine complete, like new; 2 steel fmmps; pipes; cylinders; 1 handâ€" orce pump. Household Effectsâ€"240â€"lb. scale; 2 corner cupboards; 2 dressers and washstands to match; 3 brown iron beds; 2 springs and 1 mattress; dumbwaiter complete with pulleys; oak locker; several small tables; large hardware sink, copper lined; 1 small sink; 2 iron kettles; lawn mower; seven Ii)â€"gllon milk cans, also pails and coofers; empty sealâ€" ers; dishes; different sized crocks and numerous other articles not mentioned. _ _Mr. Gingerich will be on the grounds with his lunch booth. Terms: Cash on day of sale. No reserve. Farm is sold. JOSEPH H. WEBER, Proprietor. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, _ AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES NEW STREAMLINED STATION: In contrast to the familiar frame buildings of the past, this new ;U;"l;lnwl _A €.0.)â€" _ & _J :mâ€"z totbo!unm-rfnmwwwdthmfihm station at Ont., and a Mu‘&m.hg’wm** At 12.30 p.m. sharp ‘ Horsesâ€"Bay ;eldin:, 5 years old; bay mare, 8 fean old; black geldâ€" ing:yemod; dark mre!xem ol ;meldmg‘ 15 years old. C Shorthorn cows in calf; § Shorthorn heifers, fresh with calves at foot; Holstein heifer in CamED S° TDUI, PPVNIEMem ACRmCD EC calf; 3 Holstein heifers rising 2 years; Shorthorn heifer, rising 2 years; 5 fat steers. Cattle sold subâ€" ject to TB test. llogâ€"z York sows, due in Januâ€" ary; York sow due in February; 11 hogs. around 175 lbs.; 12 shoats Implementsâ€" Masseyâ€"Harris binâ€" der, 7 ft. cut; Masseyâ€"Harris mower, 5 ft. cut; Masseyâ€"Harris hay loader; Masseyâ€"Harris side rake; Masseyâ€" Harris dump rake, 10 ft.; McCorâ€" mick â€" Deering _ fertilizer 11â€"disc drill; Masseyâ€"Harris spring tooth cultivator; Climax cultivator; outâ€" throw disc; Masseyâ€"Harris manure \‘spreager; stge_l_ land_ roller; 3 wlallb weighing around 70 lbs ing plows; riding plow; gang I)low; turnip drill; set of 5 section of harâ€" rows; lâ€"horse scuffier; 2 farm wagâ€" ons; top buggy; open buggy; light rig; 3â€"seated carriage; set of bob sleighs with flat rack; jumper cutter; wagon box; flat grain rack; gravel box; stock rack; fanning mill; set of scales, 1600 lbs. cap.; wheelbarrow; colony house; quanâ€" tity of lumber; 3 ladders; pump jack and 4â€"cycle gas engine; root pulper; hay car, fork, 2 sets of slings, rope and pulleys; quantity of new snow fence; doubletrees; neckyokes; logging chains; forks; shovels, hoes and many other 1articles. ooo Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vosh were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shantz of Victoriaâ€" buxg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer of Centreville, and little Miss Virâ€" i ginia Clarke of Kitchener. _ Harness â€"3 sets of double harâ€" ness; 2 sets of single harness; collars. â€" _ Hay and Feedâ€"25 tons of mixed hay; 1,000 bus. of cats; 100 bus. of barley; 150 bus. of wheat; quantity of mangels and turnips. _ _ _ _ _ _A quantity of household furniâ€" ture. â€" 2s Real Estate â€"The farm of 100 acres, more or less, will be offered for sale. There is said to be ai good stone dwelling; large bank barn with cement stabling and stanchions and water in front of the cattle; 2 driving sheds; hen house;l 112 acres of fall wheat; 6 acres of mixed bush; fall plowing completed and balance in grass. The buildings are all in first class state of repair, and the farm is well fenced and underdrained and in an ideal locaâ€" tion. Parties looking for a good farm should inspect this property. Terms will be reasonable, and given at time of sale. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holst were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holst, Miss Rebecca Eby, Miss Idella Mohr, Mr. Ivan Eby, all of Kitchener, Mr. Lincoln Mohr of Wellesley, Mr. Mose Baer, Curtis, Orville and Josiah of New Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Albrecht and family, Mr. Alvin Wagler, Miss Irene Holst and Messrs. Albert and _ Termsâ€"On chattels, cash on day ‘ of sale. Decision of the Auctioneer | final in all cases of dispute. I CURRAH and KERSCHENBAUM (Chronicle Correspondent} The annual school concert of S.S. No. 10, Wilmot Centre, will be held on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 19. The program commences at eight o‘clock. _ Doll . Sundag guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher were Mrs. Elam Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haas, dClarine and Eleanor of New Dunâ€" lee. _ Miss Alice Boshart of Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart for the weekâ€"end. _ Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber, Mrs. Delton Boshart and Carol and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber spent a day with Mrs. Roy Schlegel last week. Clarence Holst of New Hamburg. __Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Deiton Boshart on Sunday evening. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steinman of New Hamburg with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth and Mrs. Nick Roth of Baden with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" truber on Sunday. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30â€"w, Tavistock. PINE HILL By Mrs. Delton Boshart building restrictions are eased. . Three other new C.P.1: stations in Onhrbâ€"-l: Ian:ide Mmflror‘m and Whitefich ,H w .!W'I' t to W.mflnmduwhmm:nwm EDWARD GEISEL., Auctionser Phone Elmira 932 December 15, Saturday, 10 am. â€" Community sale of pigs, dairy cows, cattle, horses, implements, furniture, etc., and any\.flm; you went to sell, at Steddick Hotel, Elâ€" mira. January 15, Tuelda!y at 1 p.m. sharpâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture, for Joe Straus on the farm about 1 miile north of St. Agatha. Farm is seld. For farms or a house in town contact me. I have a larT: list to choose from at reasonable prices and terms. We‘re booking dates for winter and spring sales Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. December 18, Tuesday, 12.30 a.m. â€"10â€"acre farm, stock, implements, feed, for Currah and Kerschenâ€" baum, at the farm of Edwin Mohr, 2 miles west of Phillipsburg. January 17, Thursday, 10 a.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, feed, furâ€" niture, tractor, for Peter Steuch, 2 miles northeast of Shakespeare. January 22, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements, feed. furniture, etc., for Frank Schineâ€" ;nan. 3 miles southwest of Stratâ€" crd. Several choice farms for sale near Tavistock, with good buildâ€" ings, ranging from 50 up to 150 acres. Will sell for reasonable terms. Phone 2â€"1562 December 18, Tuesday 12 noonâ€" Farm stock and implements for Caâ€" roline Sowa, on farm formerly ocâ€" cupied by Mr. Armstrong, 3 miles west of Hespeler, and 3 miles north of Preston, near Zion. s Every Saturday morning sale is held at my auction.stand, Kitchâ€" ener Market. What have you to sell? Have a talk with the auctionâ€" eer for the next sale you want to hold. December 19, Wednesday, 10.30 a.m.â€"Farm _ stock, _ implements, grain, household effects, for Joâ€" seph H. Weber, 1 mile north of Waâ€" terloo on Waterlooâ€"St. Jacobs highâ€" way. 4 Mr. and Mrs M. J. Kieswetter and son Alvin were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runstedier. Linwood on Sunday. _ Mr. Ed. Kaufman was a visitor at the home of John Schmidt, Taâ€" vistock on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. Ed. Kaufman visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Berge, near Ayr. _ s Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfe and son Walter of Waterloo visited friends here Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold und daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener were guests of Martin Kieswetter on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinschâ€" berger, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Newsome and family of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors at the Ed. Hohl home. Mr. Russel Snider of Guelph and Messrs. Ion and Mahlon Shantz of north of Baden with Messrs. Wilbur and Kenneth Shantz on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erb, Keith and Karen of Baden, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber Sunday evening. _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kenâ€" nedy of Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz and family with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snrider of Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider of Waterloo on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser and son Leonard visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kieswetâ€" E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport . (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG By W. J. Kieswetter