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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 25 Jan 1946, p. 6

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Rye: l C W. 2 mm; 2 CW. 2.08%: 3 CW. 2025;111. 2 CW. 1.83%; 3 CW. l.97-".; truck 2.08%. Scru nings $1250 a ton. Barley: Ail futures at ceiling prices of 64h. 2 CW. 51H; tot. 3 CW. 5t%; 3 C.W,, 515; (x I {1rd 51%;] feed si!le; 2 n cd 50ls, 3 teed 49; track 51% Toronto Chan. Ptleu TORONTO-cheese: First grade, large, avian: cr odor-ed. paraftined, gradrd, 22li, rents lb. f.o.b. facto.. ry; 22’4-23 tints wholesale. To mm}; trade: Grade A lump --.._ Grade A nu Jium Grade A puilvts . Grade B .. vr __.. "'F' Grade C ' _ (V_.N. uggs: Grade A litrgr --"e Grade A mmiium Gude A pullLLs .. Grade B PPP. TtWt Grade C . _ .. bacmx-pr. “an up 40 cents cwt. at Irrri from the last quotation rteoivml from time and Stratford reported thc tnyr at there unsettled V it'n no quultdiuns established. Toronto Egg Prim TORONTO, - Egg quotations quotatr ‘n , m Inc', lots. Hnas mm dressed, grade A $19 ES-$:‘f:19;grade BI $18.85-$19.- IO, sows $16.50 1,300, calves 1 and lambs 190 Wr:'rrty “tars were $11.60-ti3.- 25, butci: r Jeers $1.t))i0-_ti2,21b, with a frr u- chri.ce up to $12.75. hei- Icr.s $12 rimm. butcher cows mostly $3-$9.50. runners downward to " Milk srl-SHO Cay, t with p' TORONTO-cattle prices were steady m trade on the livestock m'rrkot hwy today. Hogs were strong or 25t (wt. higher. Calves v.' rv fir: 1. en. f p and lambs steady. F. Cr l 21 npurted by the Domin- 1m M rr, Ln: Service were: Cattle 1,300, cvdvt-c 750, hogs 660, sheep Cook, d cheese was toe tor I pint container. cottage cheese 15 tor a 12-oz. cumamd, limburger so I pound toquciort 75, mild " med- ium 32, old 35, Swiss 32 and cream c!.eese 40c. Ceamery butter was priced at 41e a pound and cream at_23 a pint - __ Meat pnces per pound were as fcllows: Huud cheese Me, smoked sausage 35, summer sausage 40, pork snusngv 30, ham sausage 37. pork Imr 20. beef liver 27, pork chops 40, befstealt 40. T-bone scdk 47. :xumburg 22, back been 65 and puma ham 33c. Cattle Steady On Toronto Market Young chmkehs brodght " to 'ea pound and year-old! 35c. Eggs lure marketed as follows: Grade A extra large 42, large " meyjium 35in_d pullyts 30, - Cabbage was selling tor " and llic a head and cauliflower for ' to 30, depending on size, Chinese let- tuce for l5 and endive for " to Me. By the bunch. leaf lettuce sold tor IM, celery for " and ts, and rhdlbhrs and leeks for a nickel a bunch. Despite, the cpld weather my“ Potatoes were priced at We I basket, carrots at 30. cookind onions at 40 and Spanish onions " three tor we. Parsnipn and root celery sold for ith: a box. Turnip: went fur 5 and IOC. WIt0m'EG.--cash prices: Oats: e/s "and vendor: turned out " the Kitchener market than In! week. and trade was brink. - EC. Dehcious apples sold for I nickel apiece today, and Court- lands for cooking and eating sold for the same. A good supply od Starks were marketed at "e I basket. Small Baldwins to: cook- ulth brought 50 a basket. Kitchener Market Has Increase in Trade PM!!! TORONTO-Grade A, dressed, To cmm‘x'y :mppcrs on graded ' , - 9. Shem} “va $4 ' II! ann St. South It.“ Fl. EAR! lWtttttrrJkJtrrttthtttfk1t, Winnipeg Grain Let ue give you complete Information about how easy and inexpenelve it in to have e new. Fairbanks-Meme replacement meqneIo in- dolled on your trnetor, combine or power unit. Htw, Quotations 'A') " $16-$17 for choice T. w :Atvrs downward to W. 'hf w 39 15-S9.75 for a few 34% -35 32-32% 27-27% 30-30% 27-27 % 34-35 30 32-33 30 I William Thorns celebrated his were 92nd birthday recently. Mr. Thorns stock _is still active after a serious illness gymnast spring. alves Word has been received of the eady. marriage of Spr. Earl Fisher to an umin- English bride on Dee. 27th. also tattle Tpr. Harry Crawford, who was heep Perried to a Scottish girl on Jan. ChmF.--Now that the Chin- ese truce has been arranged. it is thought that Gen. George C. Mar- shall, who arranged the truce, may be invited to act " mediator on Government recognition problems now before the political ettttmt3titr. conference. Stanley aareriian Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn Bert 1vLntertpertr pf Kitchener. Dough; iieiiGGGi"itineardine spent the week-end at the home of Mt, and_ My. 12eo, Weaver. Mrs. '0; 631155;] an; 'iiusinea, viiilnr in Gitltert Thursday. _ Marshall May Be Mr. and ME? Gib. Wilton; Jr., and two children spent Sunday with friends in Gait. Mrs. -b. - ii/iii/r -GiiGrrsiting in Galt on Thursday. Tonk "stGirorroronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Me. Wm. Kauk. ‘Howarawileisl of Winterbourne was a guest at the home of Mr. and ME. Gib__Wi_lIon_g._ Mrs. Elwood Kerr went to Strat- ford to welcome her husband, Pte. Elwood Kerr, who returned from overseas, Pte. Willis Gill has returned to North Bay after two weeks' leave spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill. Kenneth and Billy Quelch of Preston were visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. C. Rea- de!-on - riday. -- i Cpl. Doug Wilton; has received his discharge from the army but will be a patient for some time at rCrumlin military hospital, Lon- don for an operation on his left arm. He spent the week-end with li,", parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Wil- I on . me Ayres of Hamilton sgent the week-end at the home of is par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. Mrs. Derwood Tea. e Misses Eunice and Audrey Teet and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogman went to Port Elgin to welcome Gnr. Der- wood Teet, who is returning from overseas. oth, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henning and son of Chicago are guests of airs. Henning's mother, Mrs. Wm 'eet. Recent guests at the home of Mt and Mrs. Victor MacLennan were Mrs. Adam of Tobermory and C. Woods of Galt. Rev. H. G. Cleghom ot Preston was in charge ot the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Ffresby- terian Church held a quiltlpg at the home ot Mrs. Charles Tilt, on ngrggsday. _ - l A, - " recognized peeedure for measur- "a.l'arrchdtttao ‘mg this equality, or perhana more (specufeally for calculating the Rt Rev. S. E Stevenson of Galt con- montage of national income w ich ducted the service at the Doon the farmer receives . . . We in Can- United Church on Sunday after- la might well set about to disco- noon. we; the best method ot determin- Rev. H. G. Cleghorn ot Pteaton mg economic equality for auricul- was in charge ot the servxce at the ture and then seriously strive to Doon Presbyterian Church, Sunday unhold it as a tefynentat feature “fawn”. Ata A. .h- M». o Lourfsctr1 99m. -- _ _ mm» were firmer in today under lighter receipts. There was a half cent rise in grade A large to 34% to 35c and aunilar half cent gains in the other grades. Butter re- veipts continued extremely light and trading was very Mow. _ . 00m was add " that gas: um- chkkm a); year- wold 'ttttrf, u , 8; ducks I': - iMt'tt each; m mum? to 6t; potatoes an a has: an]! basket; caduceus 25 each; cabbafa I to it; radnhaa Zbunchestor ';gmenmsioaa10 bunch; onions " basket; head let- tuce " to M; been " basket; cel- ery MbtoM;eamtta8tmnehestor l5; endive ii to '0; treats path sau- cage 28; smoked pork - 35; olood sausage M; summer sausage 38; head cheese 18; pork liver 18; beet liver a; tteah ham M; smoked rram42;beefearc-2Sto40; dressed rabbits MP, Canadian cheese "to386eookedeheeae t6totSa bowl; man " pint; tomatoea so gonad; sauerkraut ' dish; apple utter 80 pint pom _ At 'ritielitoiGrFa Slim; Egg Market Firm But Receipts Light wart-1400mm TPRoNaX9s--Egg markets in To- Chinese Mediator of man and -teiferutioii -ot"titGiiirTf. It could come two In our day," "Most nations have been autocla- ful In maintaining law and order within their national bordrrs. Now Ihoy together must establish a It'! for law and order within the r- don of our "one world" and mat. it work. The complete united mm tions program is the Mart; the ltd, is some form of world govern» ment, or " Tennyson had the vision and Tard,", dream ot " hr back P. t, :rtheyHr0mqqt vantages of living in a world of plenty, but they must alto shun equitably the reaponaihilitiea in- volved, even if it means a new call- ceptof sovereignty, - "The pattern tor peace is simple." declared Mr. Hannam, "it I: that from new on the nations of the world rUs'iu,'x"if, as one fun“: They must - l"? eqyilnbly the] t out. As part of that program F'AO must succeed. It dare not fair, for it it fails. we fail," said Mr. Han- nam. Undoubtedly, said Mr. Human: in conclusion, the great event of our time has been the estabjshmem of the united nations world peace program. aryl thy. setting up of, intimation} maehinerrio- an}? H out. _As parrohthat program AO _ To work together on measures to 'prevent worl prices being driven down to the point where they bank- rupt producers in some countries. compel prcducnrs to nth the soil, give the farmer and is hired help pitifully small wage: tor their' Work and require their lamina to work for nothing: and do not per- mit the efticicnt armer to main the farm unit prpperlq. Th; World Plenum Srme stability of prices tor staple products in international trade in order that they might arrange their gomtstlc oconomles on a secure ENS, To produce abundantly for a world of plenty, but to know that such a program is well organized and and planned so that surpluses will not accumulate and react disastrously on the farmer and at} the same time fail to feed thel hu_ngry, 7 - 1 Security" inGtiriariitiiiii -. assyred Ieyery yen! in Ser., m..._,. _-'-v_._.. ,‘unu n- “VCIIC'. An end to the cut-throat compe- tion which produced the dual and digress cf the thirtiqs; _ _ From what we learned through cur contacus during the rut year said Mr. Hannam, it won d appear that tarr.pert of all Jttgtior" wantvd: Snroking of the proposal for an international federation of farm or- ganizations. Mr. Hannam said: "I relieve that practical producers should take a hand in developing and advancing a program of inter- national eo-operation that farmers in different countries can make their best contribution by working together. It seems advisable, then, that they should meet in conference from time to time. and should be- gin at once to plan the setting up ofen interpa!ionalfederation.' urnr'f‘ "in"? lime. unless folféwed by concrete projects In the conduct " wrrld trade. International Eula-sum Dealing with equality far agri- culture, Mr. Harman: remand that even in the Beld of remuner- otion for agricultural services and the civil service, inequality was aunarent. since many of the offi- .cials and workers in these fields (were paid less than those doing vumparable work in other depart- moms and fields of effort. l Stahuitv in International Field } The contribution which agricul- ‘tural producers cacnc make to the tuveloprnent of international as well as national policies. was stressed hy Mr. Hannam, who de- ‘rlrircd that it was now clearly seen mm a prosperious agriculture is :impossible of attainment on pure! 1“‘-tionnl lines. The visit of the gy Huh delegation last spring, the, "Wilding of the first PAO conference l ‘nn Canadian soil, and the contacts during the year with producer re-i ptestrntatives of other nations. had _ r-mvinced Canadian farmers that from now on they were world citi- zens and muirt take a hand in world affairs. One of the Brst fundamental: of a program such as ls envkitned by PAO., said Mr, Hannam was to get stability of markets and prices through international agreement. on the Hart of both exporting and im- porting nations. This involved in- tnrnatinna! mmmodity agreements, for surely the ideals of Hot Springs and the program of FAO at 1ige,t y"v"" when little. unless fol 'owedl March' M, Thursday Martin Schweitzer. Elmira, . Farmers Seek February Mr, Tuesday, 12.30 noon ~Fully accredited Show esttU, homes, implements, My. grain and some household died; for Ephraim Shanta on Kitchener-Elmira high- way, 3 miles south of St. Jumb- and , miles north of Waterloo. Febrgary 20, Wedueadnyk IAM, Snider: Waieries, March 13, Wetlpesdar--Anamt Gi_n_griqh, Elmira; - noon-Farm, tum stock. In: It menu, hay and min tor Add“ Miller, Lot It, con. 6. ' Inna areet " Blon. , miles north ot 31min. February M, Tuesday, 11.30 In. --Farm stock. implements, by. gain, an some household deal or Josiah Cressman, ‘h mile west cf Elmira. a Man-ch32. luesdar, Mrs. Joseph l‘obnnry ll, "nan.-- new B. m. A” Auction Sale Ltsts (Continued from Page " March so, sum-day at , Pan.-- Auction In]. of furniture for Allan Khan- n hit home In the village of " “can Much M, Thursday, " 1 pm. for Nelson Martin, on " farm I miles northwest of St. Chums or ' miles muthout of 'dtrt,'di ot live stock and implemgu. In ud. blimp!!!“ machine. , miles Iii iriikr'risTit,Ti Gi;; "oth, ignpjgmgpu upd furniture. 4 miles northwest of Waterloo, of Jersey cattle. tractor, implements, feed, etc. March a. Ttteadar--ror Alfred 3nd yam-n Sglgerd. f/It, the farm Much lb-Auction sale of live stock. im lemenu and feed for Wil, fred Wager at Shanta Station It Bream. 2f.,.ee. Ita-tdit",' mm tt women", "stock. food niture for Ed. Bender, t mile. north of Elmira. March " Thunday at 1 pan.-. Auction sale for Eimer Neeb on the farm, 2 milet south qubsville or March 16--Auetion all! of live- stock. im laments. feed and tumi- ture for Wa',', Hewlett. 5 miles noytheapt of Elmira. March 14, Thursd: at 12.30 noon --Auetion sale for 'ILh'd Schwei- tzer, , miles southeast of Elmira. of Holstein herd, tractor. implements, feed and minim March 13~Community we on thhtaryt .0! gab Iteinhnrt March T, 1fhursday, 1 p.m.-M%1e of live stock, implements, feed, for Emi leta, on the premises situated ab t _ mileeéast of Winterboume. arch "-rLlvestoeh, Ingle- menu, feed and furniture. tor ar- vey Schmidt, 3 miles north ot El- m. " Thursday " man an. - pm a son 'l'eN"estgtnt 'ii'it'i'eiiCti'rti? Jan 30 were",",",',.', m Auction In mac Mt ' . ' " . W""'" furniture 'll'NJ. s'i'llll'la swam: sale of farm stock, implements, hay, 1Nt,'g,t about 5 miles northwest Kaniy,.'us,rinnigl,rti etc., l lan If; ‘0 . on. , 1 mg on, on on an 'husll'llfl' or " miles northeast of Guelph highway, 7 miles north of 2"pg,tdi Tuesday, at 1 i,.eeiiiii,'ii'h', or Bert and Borden in: than Nhrdl'rgtl 'd Cong.l l limb 13, Wednesday, at 12.30 1010 of live stock. implements, patt.-Clearittg auction sale ot farm motor feed and other oracles. stock, implements hay, grain, ete., iiiTe'd G 2 miles south of than. for Anson A . Wednesday at 13.30 Gin ich. _ i'lf'flltiie,"ilioufe tut: stoek, l'lrrr'lT 22, Friday, at 12.30 pam-) Enoch Wiseman, 'on the f" I: Clearing auction sale.of farm stock,‘ mi}; wyt_oLHawhemrille. t,e1T,pn,,th.lyy:trpu,t, tte,? TEE: Conestogo or 5 miles east Jilin}: MAT)? 19 ra. Gadshlll. 21td',ul2tptg; IE30 noon ex? 2r- - ue on e or 18nonMartin, SP . 2 miles east of Glenallen. of km Match 20 tur,k, implements, furniture and Mains Road. b Feb. Mt, Tues-Auction me at 1 I p.m., of livestock, implements. feed and furniture for Mr. Hugh Woods! on the farm about 2 miles north ot Conestoga or 5 miles east of Elml-I sale ot live stock. mutants, feed and {manure tor Amos Bruhaeher, 2 miles west of Hawkesviiie. February M, Monday, 12.30 noon --Livestodk, implements, tractor. feed, tor estate of late Josiah B. Margin._1 nlile wegt otrioradaie. February 19, Tuesday, at 1 pm. -Auetion sale tor Kart Nicbon on the farm at Milverton, of farm stock, implements, feed, etc. Feb. 20 Wed., 2 Pan.-Auetion sale of furniture and household food; tor Jean Hamilton in the vil- - pf Wintqttsogme. February 14, Thursday, at 11 p.m.r-rlearing auction sale of live- stock, implements. including good tractor. also feed and furniture for Mr. Daniel Ritter on the farm about 3 miles northwest of se Jacobs or 6 Edge: southwegt of Elmira. _ February 13, Wednesdar-Aue- tion sale at the farm of Herb Rein- hart, % mile east ot Brain. of implements, dairy cows. feeders cal_vqa, sows, ghosts. l February ll, Monday at "o.-- Auction sale of livestock. imple- ?menu. furniture, etc., at Elmira Farmers’ Shed. Februry 12, Tuesday. 12.30 noon --Surplus farm stock. implements. etc., for Amos Brubaeher,' about 3 miles, east of Elmira. February B, Wednesday, 1A30 noon-Farm, farm stock, imple- ments, teed, furniture, for estate of late Peter Kuntz, % mile loath offjt, Clements February ' Thursday. at l pan. s--Auetion safe of tarm stock. im- plementa, feed, ete., for Mr. Cran- aon Bitter on the premises situat- ed 1% miles west of Elmira, then 2% mites tout]: or About 2 miles met pt Hawks-villa. Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES esfate of life bGrergiaiir-G iG tum about 1 mile west ot Wallen- stein, on main road. retaairiauesor, at " tun.--- Executed ale ot tum. livestock. lmplcmgnjs, fged and furniture tor - "rdtGuiFVtiiiiiauuiTiGL-. Auction sale of furniture and other “gym for Mr. Henry Stroh in the luxury Wound”. It 1 pm. ~Aucuon 3i. of livestock. Impu- menu. on, for Alvin B. Martin' on the turn. 1% miles weet ot mm mm 155 mile. south. Jan. SI, Thursday. 0.30 lot:-.- filePt sale of Holstein herd, also nth-r u-(inok imnlnmnni- and village '0! St -iualwita i6} Jot. M, CAL. 3 Pan.--" In Peter swam Mammal furniture at her but. in Elmira "grdMl."tatT.'g, - ,May.n m.-- Auction an of livestock Rig. meestit,ete,ttrMr. on: t- act on the than about 1% mn- ttestof 'TurheqviiU. I'm-n _ other livestock, unfit-menu and numerous other small articles. for John and Hannah Schmidt on the Inga 2 miles northeast of Elmira. AuctionSaleLinu I ot live Sul. le,r,r,d8, (“a March i--dGiiiiCirutraeheck. Petersburg. w. STUMPP. Auchm an Vidal- Bt. l. Kitehe- Plum 2-0500 Indium . January M, Saturday. 2 p.m.--- Fur coats, at Division Court Office, Frggen'pk St. Kitchener. Mirth 22, Friday, " 12.30 pan.- Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, em. 4 miles west of Elora and 1 mile from Alma, on county road, for Arthur Moore. I March 12-Mases Gingerich. Ba- den. March 13--43. E. Gingerich. New Dundee. March 1lr-A9xtord Hotel, Tavis- lock. Marci, C-Wm. H. Stiener. ShAkespet., --- ,A - February 28, Thursday-Wed Kytisei, Lilrbot1. February M, Tuesday, 12 noon- Farm stock, implements, furniture, for K A. Elma. a miles south of Kitchener at Doon. February Mth, Thursday, 1 run. --Parm stock, implements, feed, for Gerhard Wiebe, 2% miles south- east of Amulree, February 20, wednesday-W. B. Otto, New Hamburg. February 19, Tuesday, 1 Fm.-- Farm stock. implements, feed and furniture, for John Woodall. 2 miles southeast of Hickson. February 12. Tuesday, 1 pan.--. Farm stock, implements, feed, tor Mnton Hattner, 1% miles east ot Baden on highway. January 29. Tuesday, 1 p.m--- Farm, farm stock, implements, feed, furniture, for Fred Slatman, 3 miles northwest of Tavistock. M. R. ROTH. Auction“: . Plum 30'. Tavinock. Ont. "DRN--Pttetttq6 'tWMlmi--Phmtqe-068t At no a... Mr John and moan-h Schmitt, on their farm, situated , hula north of Elmira, then l mile east, the following: '_-ttlace team. 9 yearn. about 2800 m; “my and Per- .heron cross; black Percheron mare, 1.550 tbs.; sorrel Belgian all- ver mane and tau, about 1900 than " year: old. I Laqtq-Aceredited blood-tested jGiiGii; cattle-A nice herd ot cows. bred heifers and hotter /P1tt: several new or due " time ot tale; several halter; are ascend- ;anu of Polly Alcartra Payne. high Frecord cow of use” Schmidt. can; one extra good bred yearling heifer; one of Snow breeding, ay, splendid herd ball, 2 years ola, ot) Fox Bros. breedsng--his dam is a granddaughter of Dixie Porch 'Pe aw-an extra good quality bull.) Cattle are in good shape. 1 rec. Jersey heifer, bred Oct. Mitts. l Pte.-' sows, bred; 17 about. 'ur and Ggahr--at tons alfalfa and timothy; 200 bus. teed can; some wheat; 600 bus. oats; 600bua. "uyett tttin. - A . - This Gie suiiisuharv on time " 'led.'" be there when first wide use . ' Mr. Gingrich's booth will be on the farm. MESSBS. tNMMWX 3808., Proprietors E. GEWEL, A. B. IglquCllBI, A full line of good implements, including a tractor and some ttactor equipment. Also a lot of furniture 3111 tyousthold goody. 7 Temts-Castt on day ot sale. No reserve as farm is sold. With the demand for chicken. likely to any at a My): peak for some time. - chick you save In money In your pocket. lhdt Waste Good Money . . . When you get a good hatch of chicks. make sure that your loss is kept to a mini. mum by keeping them at the right tempera- ture with a BROODER Auction Sale Lists WM. HOME“. tit MEK AUCI ION nu, Retteetor gives wide range of heat. FEEDS and EQUIPMENT fee " up. o! Liv. M, M17 and Pm SEEDS. remnant-1. "try nuns. he. 19 - Edwin W. Berg, 21-Nilton Neel). Shake- 2_6 - Eusiblus Myers, CLIAIING SlllllK dk SNlllBllEllllt L'I‘ID. Coal-Burning February 2, Saturday, 1 til'la. Household enacts, furniture, khan. bedding for the late Wm. Schlue- let Estate, at " Frederick St. WI; terioo. _ Myeh s-u2ilman Snyder. 81. January, M, Saturday, 1 pan.- Household furniture and miscella- ‘neous articles. tor late Wm. Schlue- ter estate, in basement of Kitchener let,',, Bldg.o ”In"? ' My. Chitin; auction sale of nimble um um implements. i/tees",'?,,',',',', tractor equipment, Much] 'tt'k2e hay and can» for A. S. umber er, situated 1 mile north of 'éift%,l'l1, 2 mile: out of Waterloo, 56 mile " Bridgeport- Legipgton airport roqd. A 1 March B, Wednesday. Irvin I Weber, Waterloo. . a some or these. I have for sale I long list ot farms, several at molly bargain Erica: One 106 acres, hydro, good ush, good iand. $9.000; another 100 acres, good buildings. hydro, 88.000; another. soo acres. a real place. 20 acres bush, creek. $12,000, I Item buy; one, 185 acres, a real arm. Several others 135 acres. h dm, good Ittndu 'tte. Better investigate Jersusalem schooL Marrh 20. 1'rtrt,Nd 10.AO MIL-Auction sale of stock. ".anetuentr, feed and household ef- fects for Memo Snyder. about 2 miles east of Kitchener. near Nu- tchez School. "flint: M. Thursday, at " noon Holstein cattle. huglements and Ieeed tpr Mar3infe weitzer, near March s, Tuesday, at 9.80 'Lm.-- Farm stock, good mailman, lay, grain and househo eiteets, ete., tor Dilman Snyder, 4% miles north of Baden and about 2% miles southeast of Welieaier. rum sold. March t, Thursday-Ettrit Plea. Winterboume. March " Tuesday, at tl aan.-- Listed.herd Holstein cattle. imple- meti, feed. em, for the Josegh W. Sny er estate on Waterloo. onu- totp? mi“ -- _ _ - -- March 13, Wednesday. " 9.45 a.m.-Extensive sale of arm stock. including R.O.P. Holstein cattle implements. feed and tGui7iGiii effect: for J. H. Shark at (Denim Feb. 27. Wednesday, at " o'clock shartr--rarm stock. including listed Holstein cattle, implements fegd and household effects for lime}. Brubaeher, 3 miles southwest ot Kitchener, agar Nine Ping yahoo). feed, ete., for W,ae, Shunt. 4 miles north of .teeioo. February 22, [Md-f. 11.30 a.m.-- Holstein cattle, imp cinema. feed, ete., for J. C. Rogers, , miles south- east ot Nilestown. - niritittire," dished, an}; Imam Market Building. January Mk Wednesday. at 11.80 aatt.-Pttrm stock implements. teed. em, tor A. s number‘s. x mile northwest otJhi_dgepoye _ u January M, Saturday at I ma. sharp-Jamieurm too); dishes, eta, for N. E W51. Jeots -- -- aGLLhiGeiriied" 1mm - hank. iasteantd' teed, etc. tor Schmiti Bros., 2% miles northeast of W- e-Shorthoh 2bttte. 0010113 lbs. aa. - " wash”. _RtrntLtr of WW! we?" in, Quantity of household M In- 'tttSe,','?,'.'] Electric radio. Imp ta, etc. No teem. Terma-Caah on any at ale. may rm t Mme. tsiGEastfimy,TGiiCs 1'..an "'titdr1g'ei may Dun-hm can. some fresh with all ataoot, when totteaUnamtn;8ttt eow,6rtee" weig.hi.ng I}! ltr. 'udg: 1_ henna calf; , ioune eatveU; bu!!! mu oitl. . wiping in a. eeetiitateeq Auction Sale Lint- 11'ng “grandam at}! an}. February a sauna». 1,1, 'Hn.--- iiiiuiiiii ”Thad-v at 2-.” m noun-r. can. A. a. SIDE“. Am lEiiEEE 'taiu "WI-iii?!“ ___ ' in weight from 8-4 guaetieskaki..--" - A9930” 3. QUIDER. lnew; John Deere seed drill with 1teettitaer attachment; land roller: Money Harris two-row com cultivator: outthrow disc; single- furrow riding plow; two-furrow kangaroo walking plow; Fleury single walking plow; McCormick Deering single walking plow; four- secion iron- harrow; scutner, nearly new; mot pulper, new; one-horse democrat: cutter; pleasure sleigh; sloop sleigh; set bob-sleighs; steel tire wagon with double shelving box; rubber tire wagon; two hay racks, one flat rack; spec cutting box with pipes; Lister chopper, in West of condition; stone boat, fan- ming mill; four rolls snow fence; [Case manure spreader, nearly new; .circular saw in frame; potato plow with feed lifter; 75~foot endless rubber belt; double trees, chains. forks, shovels, and many other ar- ticyes not herein mentioned. Please be on time as the days ave short. Small articles will be sold arst. Implements from one to thee, livestock next. No' raga; ban is rented Terms, cash day of sale. . SI': @9583me Wu. Spiel-111932 Poniac light deliv- ettryfiti. man's Yereie. shelters; two broader stoves; har- he”; team harness, complete; set double carriage harness; set driv- ing harness; collars and odd har- ttsapyts - _ mums: Delaval cream separator with power attachment; Stewart electric clipper with sheep shearing attachment; hydraulic mm; force pump; one-quarter horse power electric motor; grindstone; 1eletr, hes. 101512; three rain tor with twb-furrow Perm plow hydraulic hitch; a tractor tan- dem disc; McCormick Deering 18pm; tooth cultivator with tractor hitch; two-section spring tooth drag hurmw; McCormick Bearing bind- er in good working order; Deering ttve-too' cut mower; new McCor- mick Deering hay loader; McCor- mick Deering side delivery; Frost and T/ef 1t.yel hay take-”pew: ;ol w. HunNterger's Nirvana“ \cow; three Holstein hei er calves from six to eight 1..ont.ln old. This is one ot the best grade Hob Akin heads that money can buy. All TB tested. producing from nine to ten a-mlon an: per any. 92.: Vermin sow with litter at side; Yorkshire low due in March; four York sows bred three week Six small shoots. Chm: About 250 Sussex and 'u'arhi'e hybrid pullers laying " = hum Ferd-Fergulon trac- MAY. "N. I " " am noon. 0- ho. lion-u Bey teem. Belgian mares. weigh about If,',? Ibo. I mal not. m oondl n. 1 gz2 Nine Holstein cows. 11-h; have“! due time of sale. and nev- ‘cnl due in Pebruary and Inch, Edna will be produced day of sale Pure bled. registered Holstein butt, podium will be produced day of tale; grade Holstein hater, two year: old; two me Holsteln hel- tem, one and a year: old; Ive yearlinfignde Holstein heifers out of Mr. unsberger's best producing wm' W ”a; . LUBLINS I‘M [I]. tn. R. - Kitchener Phone 5.594! Bruibeii. "‘ Flam“ 712m and JLA._tRt3mtuemat. Choice Canned Seed No. I and Foundation A AUCTION SALE mom xiii-Film. can. Potatoes CLIAIING ut0tt

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