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Waterloo Market Prices A limited amount of maxp“lz syâ€" rup appeared on Waterloo rket Saturday sellinbiaat $3 a gallon and 75¢ a quart. ple sugar sold at 10¢ a cake. Other produce retailed at these prices: Butter 40 and 41; egegs 35 to 43; potatoes ,bag $2.37, large basket, 50, small 36; cauliâ€" fower 35; cabbage 5 to 15; onions, basket 50; lettuce, head 10 to 20, bunch 5 to 15; beets, basket 45; celery 15 to 25; fresh pork sausage 30; smoked pork sausage 34; blood sausage 20; summer sausage 40; head cheese 18; ‘fork liver 18; beef liver 20; smoked ham 38; dressed rabbits 30; young broilers 46; milkâ€" fed chickens 40; yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38; pigeons 15; limburger 30; Canadian cheese 32 to 35; cooked cheese 15 to 25; spies, basket 93; tomatoes 30 pound; apple butter 30 pint; sauerkraut 5 dish; geraniums 40 to 75¢ plant; pussywillows 15¢ Egg prices were as follows: Extra large 40c a dozen, large 38, meâ€" dium 35 and 36 and pullets 33. Rabbits fetched 38¢ a pound. Young chickens were 43¢ a pound, year olds 38 and broilers 50¢ . The cost of sweet peas varied from 35 to $1 a small bunch, while mixed flowers sold at 50c a bunch. Potted plants were 75 and $1. Pusâ€" sy willows cost 5, 10 and 15c a bunch, again depending on size. Brocolli exchanged hands for 5¢ a bunch, radishes 10c and leaf letâ€" tuce 15c or two for 25¢c. Celery ranged in price from 15 to 25¢ a bunch, depending on the size. Cabâ€" bage was 5, 15 and 25¢ a head and horse radish, 10¢ a bunch. s Potatoes and carrots were sellâ€" ing at 35¢ a basket. Beets brought 10c a quart box, cooking onions 5c and cucumbers 30c. Apples were more plentiful and sold as follows: Mcintosh 98¢ a basâ€" ket, Northern Spies 93¢, Gano 78¢ and Starks, 75. 0 Sfring must be here or at least on its way, for homeâ€"grown rhuâ€" barb has made its first appearance on the Kitchener market. It sold for 15 and 20c a bunch. TORONTO.â€"Cheese: First grade large paraffined white, 22% lb.; colored, 22 3â€"16, fo.b. factory; wholesale, Toronto, white, 22%â€"23; colored, 22 13â€"16 â€" 23 1â€"16. Rhubarb Appears On Kitchener Market TORONTO.â€"Butter: First grade solids, 36; second grade solids, 36. TORONTO.â€"Local egg markets were holding steady under good demand today. Quotations for all grades unchanged. Butter receipts were firm but very light. Most deaâ€" lers had nothini'to offer and tradâ€" ing was slow. Western butter was Egg Mart Steady In Good Demand yearlin, $11.25â€"$13.25, â€" butcher cows ;g-'slo, canners downward to $5.50, bulls $8.50â€"§10.50, stockers steady, $10â€"$11.50. Lambs, $14.50. Sheep $4â€"$9. Hogs: Dressed, Grade A, 18; Grade B1, $17.60; sows, $15.50. Rm‘?u reported by the Domâ€" inion Marketing Service were: Catâ€" tle 1,030, calves 550, hogs 1,000, &g&md lambs 70. es in the trade, Cattle: steers $11.75â€"$13.15, butcher steers $11â€"$12.40, heifers $12 down, fed An estimated 500 head were unsold at the close. Calves recovered an early loss and closed about steady. A few medium quality lamb, sheep TORONTO.â€"Cattle trade was| dull on the livestock market here| Churr today with prices uud{‘ to lSc‘ lower on steers and heifers and | trom 25â€"50c lower on fed yearlings. _ TORONTO Toronto Cattie Trade Dull, Yearling Prices Lower M Battery & Ignition Co.' Cheese Markets Butter Prices ed and no offerings were Mr. Cliff Kennedy a few days at his home here after returning from London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vollmer srent Sunday with Mr. Michael Volimer at Linwood Mr. Patrick Doherty spent a day at Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Arhtur Kennedy, John and Ronald of Maryhill with James Kennedy‘s _ _ s Mrs. Allison and children of Waâ€" terloo the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser. Miss Millie Linseman of Waterâ€" loo is spending a few days with her brother, Joe, here. _ _ _ By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. Wm. Ament of Detroit spent a few days with his father here. Miss Vera Hanley has returned to Toronto after some time here. are usually a better bet than chicks hatched in May and June. price fall market. While Dominion Department of Agriculture officlals recommend buying chicks in January and Febâ€" buying chicks in Janunr{ and Febâ€" ruary, they say that chicks orderâ€" ed for March and April delivery In buying these late hatched chicks, farmers save on the cost of broodâ€" ing them. Then, too, cockerels which have been hatched in May or June are of good size for the Christmas trade. There are disadâ€" vantages, however, to late hatched chicks. Because they get their start in the l&gflod of excessive summer heat. y or June hatched chicks rarely grow as well as early chicks, and late hatched pullets do not get into production in time for the hfih In contrast to this general preferâ€" ence for chicks hatched in March and April, some farmers prefer to buy their chicks in May and June. ’ Despite excellent reasons for buyâ€" ing chicks hatched early in the year, most Canadian poultrymen prefer chicks. hatched in the months of March and April. C. R. Goodwin of the Poultry Division, Dominion _ Experimental Farms Service, lists three reasons for this preference: First, chicks hatched in March or April get a better start when put out on range in the relaâ€" tively cool months of Mfif and June; Second, the pullets will come into l:{ in September and, by the time the high price season rolls zround, will be producing large eggs; Third, the cockerels will be roaster size for the Thanksgiving market. ; TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, bacon hogs were up 60c cwt. at Barrie at 117.85 delivered from the quotation reported March 21, in markets reportin_’g today. Stratford, unchanged at $17.75 to farmers and $17.90 to truckers, delivered; unâ€" changed at London at $17.25 plus transportation. March, April Chicks WINNIPEG.â€"Cash rricel: Oats: 2 C.W. §1%; 3 C.W. §1%; ex. 3 C. W. 51%4; ex. 1 feed 51%; 1 feed 51%; 2 feed 51%; 3 feed 51%; track 31%. Rye 1 C.W. 242%; 2 12%: C.W. 242%; 3 C.W. 235%; rej. 2 CW. 210%; 4 C.W. 225%; track 2.40%. Screenings $12.50 a ton. Grade A pullets ......... Grade B ... POTATO PRICES TORONTO.â€"Potato prices are unchanged at $2.04 per 75â€"lb. bag for Canadian, $2.52 per 100â€"lb. bag for U.S. B and $2.73 per 100 lbs. for Grade C ... To retail trade: Grade A h:}e Grade A medium Grade ed e f 8£ A matuw were: To country shippers on gradâ€" changed. No. 1 lb., 37 L.0.b., 41 deâ€" livered; No. 2, tb., 34 L.0.b., 38 deâ€" livered. TORONTO. â€" Egg quotations Churning Cream Hog Quotations Winnipeg Grain Egg Quotations HESSON The Misses Marjorie and Marâ€" garet_ Witmer and Messrs Robert and Ross Witmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Blverne Hallman at Mannâ€" heim an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Beam, Shirley and Donald of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haas, Clarine ith e Ind Jins ‘Other Earals _ s Jnd Mtre Simahipgton Bricke Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowman and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Habel near Porty‘s Corâ€" ners on Sunday. _ 8 s Robert Hallman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra WIY]:.rd Hallman at Walter‘s Falls. Mr. Jack Tuberville of Auburn épem a week with Mr. and Mrs. larence Knechtel. The Misses Willa and Evexn Cressman of Toronto :gent e weekâ€"end with their mother, Mrs. Simeon Cressman. Miss Alice Hallman and Mr. Robert Hallman spent Sunday with Miss Muriel Egerdee of St. Cathâ€" arines spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. The Wilmot Community Fireside meeting will be held at the Wilmot Centre Evangelical Church on Sunâ€" day evening, March 31, at 9 p.m. The Christian Business Men‘s Assoâ€" ciation from Kitchener will provide an interesting program including instrumental music. Everyone is welcome. All farmers are not in a position to carry out temporarg repairs and usually entrust the job to the local blacksmith. The avme smithy is equipped to make repairs is brazing a filling into the groove worn in axles and shafting. Often a blacksmith can help the farmer in need of repair parts by fabricating the more sitmnple ones, such as strapping, wrought from iron or mild steel. Temporary repairs may be resorted to while awaiting the arrival of the replacement parts Broken parts may often be put in shape by aceâ€" tylene welding. A broken gear tooth can be built up by that proâ€" pel es tot thenl foom masiinaly parts for the machinery are advised by J. M. Armstrong, Agricultural Engineer, Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, Ottawa, to get in touch with their dealers at once. Because of the tieâ€"ups in steel maâ€" nufacture, deliveries of repair parts may be delayed. If the dealer intiâ€" mates that deliveries are likely to be slow or late this season, other plans may be made to get the farm machinery in good running order. Is Farm Machinery Ready for Business? A{:ril 13, Saturday ,1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household goods, for late John Thompson estate, in Wellesley. Afirfl 16, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Liveâ€" stock, implements, furniture, for Echert Yungblut, 1% miles northâ€" west of Tavistock. April 10, Wednesday, 9.30 a m.â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, feed, implements and household effects, 2% miles from Amulree, for Henry K. Knechtel April 12, Friday, 1 J;.m.â€"Farm scocE, implements, and feed, for Aaron Bender estate, 2 miles northâ€" east of Cassel. BR Afiril 8, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for George Dungey, 2% miles east of Wartâ€" Afiril 5, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, furniture, for W. A. Sloat, lot 32, con. 12, North April ~6, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects and farm, for Daniel Wagler‘s estate, 3 miles northwest of Wellesley. _ April 9, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture at Philipsburg for Ludwig Berg. _ _ April 3, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods, for Wm. Schultz, Sr., 5 miles west of Tavistock. April 4, Thursday, 1 p.m. â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements End feed at Washington for Jacob nns. March 29, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Robert Matheson, 3 miles northwest of Hickson. April 1, Monday, 1 f.m.â€"loo-acre farm, livestock, hng ements, feed, for Wilfred Henry, 2% miles north of Gadshill on No. 19 highway. â€" April 2, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, im&lemenu, feed and furniture $ Harmony for Arthur Wilson. 4 York sows, with litters at side; 1 Reg. York sow, litter at side; 2 sows mmVHOURE, ME RIRL NSE ® &lmy“l’lby.“ the farm ‘or Mr. on w&mdl&h ;I:l.ldl"fl*m~fln ing: Cattle: Young fat cow; a Durham bull, about 900 Ibs.; 17 head of Pol Angus cattle from 500 lbs. to 600 lbs.; 4 fat cattle, about 650 Ibs. | Piges: 5 'fitm-tnfi" _pigs; 14 pigs, about 120 lbs.; 12 shoats; 11 pigs, 9 weeks; 12 pigs about 150 lbs.; 15 Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE M. R. ROTH Auctioneer Phone 30w, Tavistock. Ont. By Mrs. Howard Fried ROSEBANK (Chroniele S onpiy OAE in Donna of Shantz Station visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Leland Siebert and family visited Mr. and Mrs E. Bast at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs Dick and flmlx of Kitchener spent Sunday wi Mrs. Simeon Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Schmitt and w visited with Mr. and Mrs. L Shants at Bresisu on Sunâ€" Pte. Wm. Knechtel of Brockville zpem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. larence Knechtel. _ Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and The Misses Helen Snyder of Kitâ€" chener and Ruth Bechtel of Elmâ€" dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snyder. _ _ _ _ _ Waterloo visited Mrs. Simeon Cressman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stoltz were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby at Roseville on Sunday. _ Bishop Moses Schmitt visited Mr. andp Mrs. Leighton Schmitt at Victoriaburg on Sunday. _ _ _ If you have a small farm or a meâ€" dium priced house for sale, list with me. We have buyers waiting for these homes or maybe we have to buy. Inquire, phone or write April 15, Monday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, tractor, implements, 2000 chicks and other articles, to be held for Elwood O‘Grady on farm about 2% miles west of Dorking, or 1%4 miles east of Tralee. _ April 18, Thursday at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household goods for Mrs. Rose Cook on the farm 1 mile south of St. Clements. butit e AProrcrrboal __ April 9, Tuesday at 1230 noonâ€" On the farm formerly belonging to Peter Kuntz, 1 mile south of St. Clements for Kieswetter Bro«., stock, imElemenu, also the furniâ€" turAe f?lr 11 Thkmdalg‘m:'u 1 pr , Thurs at .m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, Enplo- ments, etc., for W. J. Cook on the farm on lot 4, con. 4, west section at Wellesley. | _ April 6, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household goods for estate of Hy. Neeb on the mhu. 2 miles nort hof Rumme t. April 8, Monday at 9.30 a.m.â€" Sale of horses, implements, furniâ€" ture and small articles at Farmers‘ l April 1, Monday at 1.30 Rim.â€" Auction sale for Mr. Harry Meyer of cattle, pigs, corn and corn huskâ€" er, on the farm 1 mile west of St. Clements. April 2, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Mr. Irvin Schenk on the farm across of Mannheim School, Petersbrg of tractor, farm stock, implements. Watch for ad. April 3, Wednesday at 12.30 noon â€"Auction sale for Wm. and J. Hemmerich on the farm at Vicâ€" tcria School, East of Winterbourne of good stock and implements, some feed and furniture. niture and other articles for John Hertzberger, at sale with Mr. Moore Mountain, E_flgnira. March 30, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household effects for Moore Mounâ€" tain in the town of Elmira, north limits of Arthur St. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 March 29, Friday at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock and imâ€" glementl,. etc., for Mr. Alfred Reinâ€" art on the farm 2 miles northeast of Bloomingdale. For implements or cattle do not miss this good sale. IRVIN SCHENK, Proprietor. AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. good shafie; McCormickâ€"Deering drophead hay loader; International 3â€"drum roller; McCormickâ€"Deering single {:low; potato plow; Mâ€"H 10â€" inch B:ate chopper on truck; Mcâ€" Cormickâ€"Deering 1% to 2 h.p. gas ‘engine L.A., also 4 h.p. gas engine International; rubberâ€"tire wagon; Tudhopeâ€"Anderson steel wagon; Adams wagon; wfin box; flat hay rack 8 x 16 ft.; 2 Beatty hay forks; a Lantz basket hay and straw fork; Beatty carriage; one brooder stove, 500 size, .for coal; power meat grinder; DeLaval cream separator, 1 set of brassâ€"mounted team harâ€" ness; 1 set brass buckles team har-‘ ness; 2â€"inch traces, new; 75 Hampâ€" shire hens. Terms: Cash on day of sale. No reserve. gurebred; grass cattle; 10 Shortâ€" orn steers, about 750 lbs. ; 11 Shorthorn Herefords, about 650 lbs.; 6 Shorthornâ€"Hereford heifers, 700 lbs.; 8 black steen,::glbs. ments: Case model D.O. tractor on rubber, new tires, new pistons and sleeves, also starter, lights and g;)wer takeâ€"off, used four years; cCormickâ€"Deering 3â€"furrow tracâ€" tor plow, A.C. on rubber; McCorâ€" mickâ€"Deering 5â€"ft. 1â€"way disc; Mcâ€" Cormickâ€"Deering 3â€"section spring tooth drag; Cockshutt 3â€"section spring tooth drag; Fâ€"W 13â€"spring tooth â€" cultivator; Mâ€"H 3-gone :prinfi tooth cultivator; 3â€"section iron harrows; 2â€"horse 1 row corn cultivator; hay tedder; Mâ€"H 6â€"ft binder; Deering 5â€"ft. mower, in been instructed to sell by ‘-(dlc'h..’ the : Horses: Matched team of Clydes, 7 years old. Cattle: Holstein cow, fresh; Holâ€" stein cow, due in May; Guernsey cow, fresh; Holsteinâ€"Jersey, fresh; Holstein, due time of sale; Hereâ€" ford cow, due .:.gne of u’l;.ut.:lrindle cow, mflkln‘ bred; â€"purâ€" pose Shorthorn bulls, ready for serâ€" vice; Hereford bull, these bulls are AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Lists March 30, Saturday, 3 p.m.â€"Furâ€" i After March 31, 1946, no further participation certificates will be issued by the Special Products Board to farmers who sell alfalfa, red clover, alsike, and alsike white clover seed mixtures, to share in profits %de on exports of these seeds. thout these certificates, there can be no participation in the profits, so farmers are negluested to make a special note of the dateâ€" March 31â€"which the Special Proâ€" ducts Board says is considered to be sufficiently late to permit farâ€" mers time to market their alfalfa, red clover, alsike, and alsike white1 clover seed mixtures. Profit Sharing Ends March 31 stock, implements, hay, for John Quarrie, Lots 5 and 6, Con. 2, Pilâ€" kington Tp., 3 miles south of Elora, 9 miles east of Elmira, 1 mile south of Guelph and Elora highway. April 24, Wednesdayâ€"Household effects and harness shop contents, for W. E. Brueckner, Baden. E‘ridfie'on farm formerly owned by etch. April 3â€"Mike Schell, Maryhill April 4, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements and feed, for Abraham Kerschenbaum, 2 miles north of Maryhill I. H. TOMAN, Auctioncer New Dundes, Phone 28 April 4, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, furniture, for Mrs. Theresa Schneider, 2% miles north, then %4. & & , miles northwest of Waterloo and| April 6, Saturdayâ€"Farm stock, Auction Sale Lists |2% miles southeast of Erbsville. __| implements, furniture, for S. Kirch, April 8, Monday, 12 o‘clock sharp village of Conestogo. o â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and | _ April 10, Wednesday, 1.30 pm.â€" E. J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer household effects for A. S. Shantz, Household effects, furniture, etc.. Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener 3% milles nortllq'leaslt‘ of lh{itchener | for Irlw\/din )l‘(oc}é.lgasement of Kitchâ€" __|1‘%% miles past Natchez school. |cner Market FA Fahra:xr:{logle' asrl?tgnd;fl,:,i':&nfi‘;a_ April 13, Saturday at 1.15 p.m.â€" _ April 27, Saturday, _1 p.m.â€" ham Kerschenbaum, % mile east Furniture, dishes, antiques etc., Household effects, furniture, etc., of the Kitchener lip'xits, Kitchener basement, Kitchener Market Bldg. for Ezra Frickey, King St. N., Waâ€" and Guelph highway, road leading, AP"il 20, Saturdayâ€"Livestock, ‘terloo. 9fl _ highwgy over Qhe over}!e’d ( n o e Real Estate: At the same time the farm of 100 acres will be offerâ€" ed. This is a good grain farm, exâ€" tra good soil. Can be bought in 2 lots, fifty acres with out buildings situated on the south side of the road in Waterloo Township, and fifty acres on the north side of the road in Woolwich Township. This piece of land has a good 8â€"roomed stone house with other buildings. Water supplied by well Farm is well situated and a desirable place to own, Further particulars can be had from the Auctioneer. single plow; mower; single ndln1 plow; turnip seeder; 50â€"gal. stee drum; long sleigh; circular saw on truck; nearly new flat hay rack; 50â€"gal. iron kettel;l‘ood lgel.nval cream se tor; large dinner bell; goodpt;m scale; rack lifter; and a lot of other smaller articles and tools. This will be a good sale to buy your farm implements. Terms of Chattles: Cash on day of sale. made on day of sale and can be had from the undersigned. farm wafon and box; fertilizer ain drill; spring tooth cultivator; gnm’ng‘;‘niu with elivator; blackâ€" smith d forge; anvill; real good iron wall vice; wall drill; a lot of blacksmith tools, 3â€"drum steel land Grain: About 100 bus. seed barâ€" ley; 1000 bus. mixed grain. roller; 6 horse power gas engine ___ THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, commencing at 1 o‘clock. Implements. etc.: M.â€"H. binder 6â€" ft. cut; hay loader; potato digger; 4â€"sec. iron harrow; steel hay rake; March 29, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. ABRAHAM KERSCHENBAUM Phone Linwood 40 r 5 AUCTION SALE HARRY PARR & SON H. E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. sale. Let us advise and assist you before and during your project at no obligation to you. Be sure to get the most for your money when you repair and improve; it‘s expensive to learn by bitter experience. Eliminate unnecessary headâ€" aches and expense by conferring with experienced builders. Selling materials is our businessâ€"but we earnestly wish to help youâ€"sale or no April 5, Friday at 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, barn, hay, grain | and silage for Alvin Scheifele, 2% | miles northwest of Waterloo and | 2% miles southeast of Erbsville. _ April 3, Wednesday, 11 a.m.â€" Cattle, implements, feed, etc., for George R. Somerville, halfâ€"mile south of Acton, on road 25. Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener March 30, Saturday, 1.15 p.m.â€" Furniture, dishes, blankets, etc.. basement Kitchener Market buildâ€" ing. _ _ 000 _ 0_ â€"_ April 2, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Cattle, dairy equipment, etc., for H. M. Stewart, 10 miles south of Barrie, on No. 11 Highway. Also Barn with strawshed, subâ€" ject to a reserve bid. No reserve. â€" Land sold. ALVIN SCHEIFELE, Proprietor. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioncer. LLOYD SHANTZ, Clerk. 14 Implementsâ€"Including M.â€"H. 7â€" ft. binder; Deering mower; hay loader; John Deere good manure fl)reader; M.â€"H. side delivery; M.â€" . 13â€"hoe drill; land roller; real good disk; good cultivator; 2 farm wagons; heavy Manitoba sleigh; 5â€" section harrows; 2 hay racks; fanâ€" ning mill; roller chopper; 3 hp. electric motor; circular saw; hay fork; rope and pulleys; root slicer, and small articles. Grain and Barn At the farm 2% miles northwest of Waterloo and 2 miles southeast of Erbsville, on _ _ _ _ calf; one springing; 2 butcher cattle; Durham bull 2 years. Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, ings rinnn 3 years, will make heav team, well matched: team bay ¢el<fI Hay, Grain, Silage â€" 150 bushels mixed grain, 60 bushels wheat; some, hay and straw; 7 ft. silage; also a wooden silo. _ â€" team, well matched; team bay geldâ€" ings 7 and 13 years,; heavy horse 19 years. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE FEEDS and EQUIPMENT for all types of Live Stock, Poultry and Pets FRIDAY, APRIL 5th At 1 p.m. Horsesâ€"Team black Clyde geldâ€" Shirk & Snider Ltd. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, PEST KILLERS, Etc. EN KITCHENER BRIDGEPORT 8â€"8431 7â€"1511 Can be installed by us in all types of homes â€" 3 cows, one fresh with â€" ALSO â€" Repair Improve Restyle Your Home Today ST. CLEMENTS, ONT. A. S. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport March 30, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household articles, clothing, etc., new and used, in Y.M.C.A. Gymnaâ€" sium by Kâ€"W Ys Men‘s Club. _ bush, milk market. See me this one. implements, furniture for N. E. Martin, St. Jacobs. â€" I have right now a real bargain inhal Ibeâ€"arre farm, hyare, good Court House, Kitchener, Ontario ing Government Sales Tax. Temâ€" ders on Owner‘s own forms. (b) The supply and application cof approximately 20,000 cu. yds. crushed gravel as desired. . (c) (I) The application of a Biâ€" tuminous Seal Coat on apâ€" gmximatelydsm miles z ounty roa & approximately 50,000 %. of bituminous material and 2,â€" 400 tons of chips. (I1) The application of apâ€" proximately 19,000 gals. of prime on 6 miles of Cw:.l‘g roads, if and onlgdfl. work can be done before the end of June, 1946. Specific.%tions and bid forms for (b) and (c) can be obtained from the undersigned on and after March 29th, 1946 A marked cheque for 5% of (b) and (c) must accompany tender. â€" (d) The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. gals., calcium chloride, sait, cemâ€" ent, metal and wood culverts, reâ€" inforcing steel, wire farm fence, snow fence, %" guide rail cable, steel fence posts. All material F.0.B. any Ihllm siding in Waterloo County, incl as to contents, will be received by Charles H. A. Stager, Clerk, Court House, Kitchener, Ontario, up to 1.30 p.m., April 9th, 1946, for (a) The supply as needed for the following road building materials. Bituminous materials per gal., in County of Waterloo TENDERS FOR MATERIAL County Engineer. â€"13.