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A profusion of cut flowers was offered, including daffodils at $1.25 a dozen, snapdragons at $1 a bunch, carnations at 75¢ to $3 a bunch, stocks at $3 a dozen and sweetpeas at 75¢ a bunch. Young chickens were seilling at 45¢ a pound, yearâ€"olds at 40 and rabbits at 30 and 35¢ a pound. Celâ€" lophaneâ€"wrapped squab went for 40c each. Meat prices retained their usual levels. Buyers purchased eggs at 40¢ for Grade A extra large, 38 for large, 35 for medium and 32 for pullets. Cheese prices were: Limburger 30c a pound; mild, 32; medium, 35; old 35; cream cheese, 40; Swiss, 32, and cottage l5c a 12â€"0z. carton. Cooked cheese changed hands for 30¢ a pint, cream for 23 a pint, creamery butter for 41c a pound and dairy butter for 40 a pound. Last year‘s spinach was marketâ€" ed at 10c a box and small shoots of leaf lettuce grown < this year brought the same price. Several vendors had cucumbers at 40 and 45¢ apiece. Watercress was 10c a bunch, leeks and parsleyâ€" 5, stalk ceolcery 15, rhubarb 20 and radishes 10c. Potatoes were 35c a basket, while carrots and parsnips were 30 and 45¢ a basket. Root celery cost 10 and 15c apiece. Spanish onions were sold at l5c a box and the cooking variety at 10c. Four varieties of apples were on sale today. By the basket, there were: Spies, 93¢; Starks, 82; Ganos 82, and Scarlet Pippins, 82. _ Other evidences of spring were: Several varieties of seedlings and bulbs, including tomato plants. Among flower seedlings were delâ€" phinium, pygrethrum and purple rockeress plants, all priced at 20c a bundle. Definite signs of spring were in evidence at the Kitchener market this morning, when dandelion greens made their first appearance. They sold at ten cents a quart box or a bowl. TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, baconâ€"hogs were up $1.40 cwt. at Barrie in the only market to report settled quotations today. Stratford reported prices unsettled but an increase of $1.50 cwt. over previous settled quotations was expected. ‘The market at Toronto was unsetâ€" tled with bids at $19.50 delivered, up $1.50, and more asked. More Signs Ot Spring At Kitchener Market Calves were $16â€"$17 choice, comâ€" mon to medium 10â€"$15. Lambs were $15 for a few good locals. Sheep were $4â€"$9. Hogs were: Dressed, grade A zm.so; Grade B1 $19.10, with sows 16 dressed. H. E. Ratz Lumber Ltd. S8T. CLEMENTS, Ont. Phone Linwood 40 r 5 Weighty steers were $11â€"$13.50, butcher steers $11â€"$1250 with a few choice up to $12.75, heifers $12 down, butcher cows $8â€"$10 with a few up to $10.50, canners and cutâ€" ters $£75-$8, bulls $8.75â€"$10.50, fed yearlings $11.35â€"$13.25. TORONTO.â€"Cattle prices were steady on all grades, calves, sheep and lambs were steady while hogs settled at $1.50 cwt. advance, in trade on the livestock market here today. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 1,250, calves 550, hogs 1,100, sheep and lambs 100. Unsold at the cl?ue were an estimated 200 head of cattle. Cwt. Advance Toronto Hogs Settled At $1.50 BROODER COAL IS HARD TO GET Save Money With These New Colony MNHouses Delivery free within 25 mile radius of St. Clements. !’fice 7$l45.00 complete on skids Hog Quotations They are 12 feet wide and 14 feet long, and so that they can be moved to where you want them placed, they are built on skids. The roof is circular, which means that you have less cubic feet of air to heat, and is covered with asphait roofing. Ventilation is provided by two barnsash windows that are built in the front on each side of the door. Another window located at the back to provide light. See these before sales make them hard to obtain. Almost every garden growing produce for the table will include a _ Other types of beans are also on range by fencing t grown commercially, particularly |scribed area, and by t the Marrowfat type. The most poâ€" ‘suitable and highly nu pular variety in this group is the throughout the growi Yellow Eye. This variety is charâ€"; The proper time fo acterized by an irregular yellow farmer to have his tu blotch around the hilum _of the lay is when the 81 seed and is particularly prized for opens. When the we; its baking quality. Marrowfat types fcertility may be poo do not hold their shape when baked |eggs may be frozen or to the same extent as the smaller should be gathered oft pea bean type. Some Red Kidney )wcathcr is chilly. I beans are also grown and proâ€" males should be given cessed commercially. _ land anv birds which s _ The small white pea bean is in greatest demand both for home consumption and commercial proâ€" cessing. The principal acreage is found in South Western Ontario particularly the counties of Huron, Middlesex, Kent and Essex. In this area the varieties Michelite and Robust, and the Corvette variety more recently distributed from the Central Experimental Farm, are grown extensively. The latter vaâ€" riety appears to be finding a place in Huron and Middlesex counties. In the irrigation district of Alberâ€" ta, field beans are also a cash crop, the earlier maturing variety Burâ€" bank being favored. Field beans are used almost enâ€". tirely for human consumption either as shelled beans or as comâ€"| mercially processed in pork and } beans or soups, and are im steady demand, which averages about one | ard oneâ€"half million bushels annuâ€" ‘l ally. All are produced in Canada ; except certain types such as Lima | beans which are not grown sucâ€" cessfully in the Dominion, says Dr. | W. G. McGregor, Cereal Division, | Cengral Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€"| &ower 30; cabbage 50 to 15; onions, bunch 15; lettuce, bunch 5 to 15; celery 15 to 25; endive 10 to 20; \truh pork sausage 30, smoked ‘pork sausage 34; blood sausage 20; summer sausage 40; head cheese 18; pork liver 18; beef liver 20; fresh ham 32; smoked ham 38; lard 18; young broilers 46; â€"milk fed chickens 40; yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38; clover honey 32 to 35 lb.; spies, basket 93; Mcintosh 98 basâ€" ket; tomatoes 30 pint box; apple butter 30 pint; sauerkraut 5 dish; cucumbers 40 each; Dutch set onions 15 pint or 20 box. Planning to Breed Disease Free Beans basket To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets Crade B ......... Grade C ... Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ... Grade C ... the demand. Butter markets were changed due to the lack of offers. Dealers say so far there has been no increase in the price of butter and no change in the volume of receipts. Western butter was offerâ€" ed at 36¢ no sales were reported. TORONTO. â€" Eggs quotations were: To country shippers on gradâ€" Egg Mart Quict, Trading Is Slow TORONTO.â€"Local egg markets were quiet today and trading was WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Egg Quotations 33â€"33% e is| So that as many turkeys be ario raised as possible this year, several iron, |important factors should be obâ€" this |served. Of first importance are and’*lICh considerations as getting the iety |females to lay early and taking the |reasonably good care of the eggs, are |keeping the breeding females layâ€" vaâ€"|ing for a reasonable time, setting lace |the eggs in incubators that are ties. | known to be good hatchers, making berâ€" prtparatior:f for the poults when rop, .hatched and giving them good care, Burâ€" ‘ espccially during the brooding seaâ€" {son, prot@cting the growing poults also on range by fencing them in a preâ€" arly ‘scribed area, and by the feeding of poâ€" |suitable and highly nutritious feeds‘ the throughout the growing season. i harâ€" | _ The proper time for the turkey low j farmer to have his turkeys start to t‘he lay is when the spring season 31 37 | _ When the poults are piaced on |range they should be fenced in a prescribed area for protection from predatory animals. It will also enâ€" able them to be put under cover when heavy rains come. This is important until the growln’ poult has taken on its "red head". The range recommended is first year meadow. It should have clover, alâ€" f2lfa, and one of the pasture grassâ€" es in abundant supply. If an early cr? of hay is removed, the secâ€" ond growth will be ready when the poults are old enough to be given !. To keep the poults from crowdâ€" ing in the corner of the house away from the heat use a guard of some _kind placed out from the hover about two feet. They soon learn to return to the heat of the brooder \when resting, at which time the |guard can be moved farther back or removed. Start the poults to feed by using a good turkey starter mash. These can be purchased ready mixed. Foed starter mash for at least six weeks. Turkey growing mash and mixed grains can then be fed. ) Be sure the brooder house and equipment are ready to receive the turkey pouits. Operate the brooder stove for a few days before putting the poults in the brooder so that a controlled heat of 90 degrees F. is assured two inches above the floor of the brooder house just at the outer edge of the brooder canopy. Feed hoppers placed on flat boards and in a place convenient to the pouits, also water fountains, should be provided. It is a good plan to see that the poults are feeding from the start. As they are placed in the ’brood(-r, each poult should be ‘taught to drink by dipping its bill in the drinking water. To assist in | feeding, a number of poults should i be treated in a similar manner by | having the bill of the poult dipped in the mash. Once they get a taste of mash and a drink of water the will soon learn to feed and te-c.{ the others to do likewise. P should be gathered often when the lwcathcr is chilly. Breeding feâ€" imales should be given regular care and any birds which show signs of broodiness should be broken up at once and got back to laying withâ€" out delay. Incubsting eggs should not be entrusted to incubators of questionable value. Turkey eggs are costly and should be hatched in tried and proved incubators. j * Demand for turkey meat in Canâ€" ada during recent years has far exâ€" ‘ceeded the available supply. Probâ€" lably the outstanding reason for this | popularity was the rationing of | meat. Poultry meat was not rationâ€" ed. Turkey meat is highly nutriâ€" |tious and its palatability can be |increased by placing the birds, *whether alive or dressed, on the ‘market in a well finished condition, says, A. G. Taylor, Poultry Diviâ€" “sion, Central Experimental Farm, | Ottawa. The objective in the breeding program of the Central Experiâ€" mental Farm aims to produce betâ€" ter-yieldin%hmore diseaseâ€"resistant | varieties. ose in use at present have considerable resistance to moâ€" | saic and anthracnose but are someâ€" what susceptible to blight. New combinations are being used in an ; effort to build up more x‘esistancel to disease. Early varieties are a part of this project. Supply. of Turkeys Below Demand Also Barn with strawshed, subâ€" ject ‘t? a reserve b‘lq . 0_ H. 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 lpulley.s; Troot slicer, and small articles. Implementsâ€"Including M.â€"H. 7â€" ft. binder; Deering mower; hay loader; John Deere good manure spreader; M.â€"H. side delivery; M.â€" Cattleâ€"3 cows, one fresh with calf; one springing; 2 butcher cattle; Durham bull 2 years. Hay, Grain, Silage â€" 150 bushels mixed grain; 60 bushels wheat; some hay and straw; 7 ft. silage; also a wooden silo. ings rising 3 years, will make heav team ,_w:fi _matched; team bay _geld’: ings 7 and 13 years; heavy horse 19 years. At the farm 2% miles northwest of Waterice and 2 miles southeast of Erbsville, on _ _ Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, No reserve. â€" Land sold. ALVIN SCHEIFELE, Proprietor M A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioncer. LLOYD SHANTZ, Clerk. â€"13 AUCTION SALE At 1 p.m. Horsesâ€"Team black Clyde geldâ€" When the weather is cold, may . be poor _and many FRIDAY, Grain and Barn chilled. Eggs clal and nonâ€" of small fruits In answer to many requests for information â€" concerning _ disease and insect pests of small fruits, the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Paâ€" thology, St. Catharines, in coâ€"operâ€" ation with Provincial authorities, lhas prepared a protection calendar for raspberties, strawberries, curâ€" rants and gooseberries. This calenâ€" dar is similar in style to those deâ€" signed for fruit trees and vegetaâ€" bles. In it are listed the more comâ€" mon disease and insect troubles, the type of injury caused, and the recommended _ control rnctlce.. which in each case are briefly outâ€" lined. This calendar is now availâ€" able from the above office or through the Provincial agricultural representatives or the Ontario Deâ€" artment of Asflcultun. Toronto, fi will be found a convenient and ready reference for both commerâ€" PROTECTION CALENDAR FOR SMALL FRUITS ] In providing the Potato Certificaâ€" tion Service, it is the principal aim of the Plant Protection Division to make available to the whole potato industry of Canada a sufficient quantity of practically diseaseâ€"free seed annually to meet all prospecâ€" tive demands. This Service is conâ€" sidered the most practical and ecoâ€" nomical method of dealing with the many types of disease carried in the tuber. Certified seed potatoes, like cerâ€" tifled or registered seed of other crops, are identified by official tags issued by the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. The tags are 'attached to every container of 50 pounds or more. If the official tag is not attached, the potatoes should not be accepted as certified seed. The details issued on the tags give a description of the class of seed, that is, Certified Seed Potatoes; Certified Foundation A; or Certiâ€" | fied Foundation Potatoes; the name ; of the variety; the certificate numâ€" ber of the seed; the date of the offiâ€" | cial inspection, and a copy of the official seal, bearing the wordsâ€"-f Department of Agricultureâ€"Canâ€" adaâ€"Plant Protection Divisionâ€"| Science Service. | The best yield of potatoes and those of the highest food value can be grown by using certified seed, otherwise there is no guarantee that the potatoes planted are free from disease. There are three classâ€" es of certified seed potatoes nameâ€" ly: Certified, Foundation A, and Foundation. Certified seed proâ€" aucers, _ by the way, must plant Foundation or Foundation A to enable them to have their fields inspected. In adâ€" dition to the three classes, there is a Small Size Grade containing tuâ€" bers of 1% to 3 oz. size. Any of these classes or grades will give ‘ satisfaction. _ _Although there is a good supply of certified seed potatoes in the Maritime Provinces at the present moment, potato growers in Canada are urged to order without delay their certified seed for 1946 plantâ€" ing. The demand is increasing guickly. Also there is still a critiâ€" cal need for the maximum producâ€" tion of food, and it is within the power of potato growers, by growâ€" ing the greatest amount they posâ€" sibly can, to assist in the release of food to the starving peoples of the world. ‘ Urge Use Certified Seed Potatoes I. H. TOMAN. Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 April 9, Tuesday â€"Farm stock, implements, household goods for George Bartholomew, village of Strassburg. _ _ â€" April 24, Wednesdayâ€"Household effects and harness shop contents, for W. E. Brueckner, Baden. April 27, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., for Ezra Frickey, King St. N., Waâ€" terloo. April 13, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"| Household effects and furniture for | Gideon Beam estate at 53 Euclid | Ave., Waterloo. i Peea n EATNITOE E2CCIRIAT _ ROEK REXTER Ns . N Ves for Irvin Koch, basement of Kitchâ€" ener Market Bldg. _ A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport April 6, Saturdayâ€"Farm stock, implements, furniture, for S. Kirch, village of Conestogo. . _ For E. H. Hombur;rbtate. WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVâ€" INGS CO.. Executors. wooden bedroom suite, eomphtc' plete; good pram; Empire cook stove. & Tools, etc., good carpenters‘ taâ€" ble saw on steel frame; good carâ€" penters‘ work bench; emery grindâ€" er; lot of carpenter tools, etc.; lawn mower; a lot of lath, and 1" and %" lumber strips, etc., colony houses; range sheiters; poultry feeding troughs, etc., etc. Don‘t miss this sale. Everything in good shape. Terms cash. at Erb St. West, Town Limits, Waâ€" AUCTION SALE High Grade Furniture, Tooils, Auction Sale Lists at 1 p.m. sharp. . Westinghouse medium size refriâ€" erator, and 4â€"burner elec. stove. April 10, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, APRIL 6th. tive weeds, and of a variety unsuitable | to the district, states A. E. Ouelâ€"| lette, Dominion Experimental Farm, Lennoxville However ferâ€" tile, wellâ€"drained, or prepared the | soil may be, it will return only| what it receives. That is why the choice of seed is an important facâ€" | tor in farm management A few years ago, during the depression.\ some farmers thought to save moâ€" r‘ ney by buying cheap leguminous seed without regard to ?’u.ality or origin. Great was their disappointâ€" | ment at the failure of their crops. | The cheapest seed became the most | expensive after all. Its poor (er-' n.ination, lack of uniformity, and chiefly the weeds it contained, toâ€" ‘ gether with the loss of the , all helped to make the cost mlbl-l _ _From harvesting to seeding time, farmers must apply themselves to many kinds of labor, such as plowâ€" ing, harrowing, draining, in order to prepare the land and destroy weeds. After these many hours of toil in preparing the land they should not spoil their efforts by using poor quality seed, full of I Cash crops will generally return a higher value per ton of manure than crops for live stock feed, but the effect of heavy rates on the quality of the crop and the inciâ€" dence of disease must be taken into considdration. Land low in organic matter will usually benefit from heavy rates to a greater degree than soil that is high in this maâ€" terial. With a limited supply of manure in relation to the area under cultiâ€" vation ,a condtion found on most farms, light but frequent applicaâ€" tions, supplemented with commerâ€" cial f«_artilizer, are preferable. In a 4â€"year rotation of swedes, cats, clover hay, timothy hay, 12 tons of manure per acre applied beâ€" fore the swede crop gave a 22â€"year average increase in dry matter proâ€" duction in the four crops of 84 per cent over unmanured plots, and a return of $3.32 per ton of manure applied. Sixteen tons increased the yield by 106 per cent and the reâ€" turn value of the manure was $3.09, while 20 tons gave an increase of 130 per cent in yield and a return of $2.84 per ton of manure applied. When 8 tons per acre were applied twice in the rotation, before swedes and again before the clover crop, the increase in dry matter was 128 per cent and the return value per ton__o( manure was $3.35. Experiments at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, N.S., over a period of years indicate that light but frequent applications of manure will return a higher value per ton than heavy rates with longâ€" er intervals between applications and ‘have also shown that increased rates have resulted in increased yields and lower net returns per ton. _ There are several factors that should be considered when decidâ€" ing upon the most economical rate at which to apply garnyard maâ€" nure. 1. The quantity of manure available; 2. The duration of the rotation; 3. The kind or variety of crop to be produced; 4. The physiâ€" cal condition of the soil. I have right now a real bargain in a 104â€"acre farm, hydro, good bush, milk market. See me about this one. Rates of Applying Barnyard Manure _ April 8, Monday, 12 o‘clock sharp â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and household effects for A. S. Shantz, 3% miles northeast of Kitchener 1% miles past Natchez school. April 17, Wednesday, 1 p.mâ€" Furniture, dishes, antiques etc.. basement, Kitchener Market Bldg. April 26, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Holâ€" stein cattle, etc., for Melvin Brickâ€" er, !4 mile southwest of Roseville." April 9, Tuesday, 11 a. m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for L. S. Waller, 5 miles northeast of Bramp~ ton. April 13, â€" Saturday â€" Livestock impiements, furniture for N. E Martin, St. Jacobs. April 6, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" | ture, tools, lumber, for E. H. Hornâ€" | burg estate, Erb St., Waterloo, west town limits. Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener s April 5, Friday at 1 p.m.â€"Farm | stocfi. implements, barn, hay, grain and silage for Alvin Scheifele, 2% , miles northwest of Waterloo and | 2% miles southeast of Erbsville. I lb. scale; circular saw; 3 H.P. elec. motor; 5" plate chopper; feed cart; stock loading chute; 45â€"gal. kettle stove; good Viking cream separaâ€" tor, etc., etc. Don‘t miss this sale. Farm is sold. A. S. SHANTZ. Proprietor. ED. FEICK, Clerk. A. B. BRUBACHER, Aucfloaulc‘. heifers; 1 butcher heifer; Shortâ€" horn bull, 3 years. _ Hay: 20 tons mixed hay. Pigs: 40 shoats, 3 to 4 months. l-?lt-unu: A full line, includâ€" ing Fordson tractor, overhauled in good shape; Nisco manure spreader; Bissell 14â€"plate outthrow disk; M.â€" H. 16â€"plate outthrow disk; real good rubber tire wagon; M.â€"H. binder; mower; good hay loader; side delivery and 13â€"disk seed drill; 2â€"drum steel roller; 2â€"row corn culâ€" tivator; 2 sets 4â€"section harrows; 2 flat racks, 1 with 1â€"man rack; 2000 Farm Stock, Implements, Feed, Tractor, etc. at the farm, 3% miles northeast of Kitchener, past Natchez school, MONDAY. APRIL 8th at 1 p.m. Horses: Team black Pergherons, 14 years, 2000 lbs.; team Bay Belâ€" gians, 11 years, 2900 lbs., good workers. Cattle: 8 dairy cows, Jerseys and Holsteins; 1 bred March 6, several bred for June and July; 2 yearling A. B. BRUBACHER, Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE sOW GOOD SEED | _ 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 }a Clements. | April 19, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Liveâ€" ‘stock, tractor, implements, for Eli} )Sauder, 2%&miles southwest of Linâ€" : wood on 9th line. | miture and effects for Alex Brandt 12 Erb St., Elmira. Shirk & Snider Ltd. Phone 8â€"§431 April 6, Saturday, 10 a m.â€"Comâ€" munity auction at Steddick Hotel Earn, Elmira. Stock and what have you. â€" _ April 6, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"â€" Furniture, antiques, effects for Lindsay Gole, 7 William St., Elmiâ€" ra. 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 a farm or house listed you wish to buy. Inquire, phone or write. in Perth, Wellington and Waterloo Counties » present A new service to all Surge users with service trucks for quick repairs in an emergency as well as a regular yearly service call to insure longer and more efficient use of your Surge. YOU DON‘T WAIT LONG FOR A SURGE _ 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% miles east of Tralee. April 17, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Mr. Eli Sauder on the farm situated about 2% miles southwest of Linwood, of livestock, implements, including tractor, threâ€" sher, some feed and furniture. April 11, Thursday at 1 ghm.â€"- Auction sale of livestock, pleâ€" ments, etc., for W. J. Cook on the farm on lot 4, con. 4, west section at Wellesley April 8, Monday at 9.30 a m.â€" Sale of horses, implements, furniâ€" ture and small articles at Farmers‘ Shed, Elmira. April 9, Tuesday at 12.30 noonâ€" On the farm formerly belonging to Peter Kuntz, 1 mile south of St. Clements for Kieswetter Bros., stock, im&lemenu. also the furniâ€" ture for Mrs. Rose Kuntz EDWARD GEISEL. Auctionser Phone Eimira 932 April 6, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household goods for estate of Hy. Neeb on the emises, 2 miles nort hof Rummerl;a.rdt ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctioneer May 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Furâ€" Faster Milking Waterloo Stove Shop 99 King St. South Auction Sale Lists A CANADA PAINT PRODUCT "LUXOR" is washable, and thus affords a real sanitary finish. | © DECORA TIVE. © ATTRACTIVE. © EFFECTIVE. bring New Life and Sparkling Beauty to Bathroom and Kitchen Walls, Ceilings and Furniture." This marvellous finish is superior to enamelâ€"more durability, more perâ€" manent glossâ€"shows no brush marks. The SURGE Milker €6 Mr. and Mrs. Ro: The radiant colors and glorious rich gloss of Equally as good outside as inside LUXO)2®" Shirk and Snider Ltd. Cor. Duke and Frederick Sta. Sole Agents for Johnston WATERLOO 335 Kin |_ April 20, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" |Furniture and household goods, for ; Hannah Hunsberger, Baden. May 1. §iiurclay, 1 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture and household goods, for the lite Andrew Baechler, Tavistock. April 22, Monday, 1.30 p.m.â€"10â€" acre farm and furniture, for Menno Gipfer, Lot 33, 18 Line, East Zorra. * April 27, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods for Noah Yantzi. April 13, Saturday ,1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household goods, for late John Thompson estate, in Wellesley. April 16, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Liveâ€" stock, implements, furniture, for Echert Yungblut, 14 miles northâ€" west of Tavistock. April 17, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Horses, implements, feed, for Oscar Fieck, Tavistock. ClApljil 10, Wedn“]sday‘, !030 am.â€" earing auction e of farm feed, implements and houlm effects, 24 miles from Amulree, for Hexlryll(.zl(nechtel 4 x ril 12, Friday, m. arm slocfl, implements, mf feed, for Aaron Bender estate, 2 miles northâ€" east of Cassel. A{ril 8, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for George Dungey, 2% miles east of Wartâ€" burg. April 9, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sule of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture at Philipsburg for Ludwig Berg. Daniel W northwest W. A. Sloat, lot 32, con. 12, North Easthope. April 6, Saturday, 1.30 pm.â€" Household effects and farm, for Auction Sale Lists April 5, Friday, 1 M. R. ROTH, Auctionser Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. Cleaner Milk Opposite Market Phone 2â€"0384