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PAGE SIX for the small supfllfi of cattle on the livestock market kere today. Weiik;ty steers brought $12.50â€"$13, butcher steers $10.50â€"$1250, heifâ€" ers $12.40 down, butcher cows $8â€" gll, canners downward to $5, bulls 10.25â€"$10.90, fed yearlings $12â€" $13.50, stockers 810-‘\1 $10. Cattle Prices Are Firm On Small Toronto Supply Veal calves were firm at $15â€"$16 with some tops at $16.50 for choice with plain vealers downward to Local feedâ€"lot lambs were steaâ€" dy at $10â€"$15.50 and common to medium sheep steady $5â€"$8.50. Hogs were steady at, dressed, Grade A $20, Grade B1 $19.60, sows mostly $16.50. Receipts reported by the Domâ€" inion Marketing Service were: catâ€" tle 540, calves 620, hogs 900, sheep and lambs 80. Spot Eggs Firmer On Toronto Mart TORONTO.â€"Egg markets in Toâ€" ronto today were firmer with reâ€" ceipts in moderate volume and moving well under a good demand. Spot quotations except Grade A large were firmer. Butter markets were steady. There was a slight increase in fresh receipts, mostly in prints but so far the demand is more than sufficient to take care of any receipts that do arrive. Western butter was quoted at 40c and no sales or offerings were reported. Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded eggs: Grade A large ................... . 80Â¥ Grade A medium ..................34â€"34‘% Grade A pullets ......................30â€"30‘4 Grade B .................................30%â€"31 Grade C ..... To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A medium ... Grade A pullets ....... Grade B ... Grade C ... WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: All grades unchanged at 51%. Screenings $12.50. Rye: 2 C.W. 281. TORONTO.â€"Prices were USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS. Winnipegâ€" Grain Egg Quotations 235 ALBERT ST. SOUTH â€" KITCHENER Telephone Number 3â€"3052 "In the Bag Business for 25 Years" Our trucks cover Central and Western Ontario . . . If we can‘t reach you by truck, we pay freight on all shipments. Spring Chicks are Money Makers Weiss Bag and Burlap Co. We pay the highest prices for all Jute, Burlap and Cotton Bags Call or write to: H. E. Ratz Lumber Ltd. ST. CLEMENTS, Ont. Phone Linwood 40 r 5 Delivery free within 25 mile radius of St. Clements Price $145.00 complete on skids 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 asphalt 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 SAFEGUARD THEM WITH A PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED COLONY HOUSE FEED AND CHOPPING MILLS GROCERY STORES AND FACTORIES ATTENTION OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 37 31 Many Flowers On Kitchener Market There were flowers to Elleue many and any taste at the Kitchâ€" ener market, with daffodils predoâ€" minating, and being in almost every stall The daffodils were selling at 10 and 20¢ a bunch, pansies were 25, purple and dogtooth violets 5¢ and there were even large wild butterâ€" cups that were going at 10c a bunch. Bundles of marlstold plants sold at 35¢, pansies at 50, petunias at 50 and cowslips and pyrethrum at 20c. Quantities of strawberry plants were marketed, at 20¢ for 25 plants or $1.75 and $2.50 a basket. Asparagus made its first appearâ€" ance.semnglorwmdficugunch. Live baby chicks were 2¢ apiece. _ Only two varieties of apples were }shown, Northern Spies at 98¢ a basket and Ganos at 79¢ a basket. Small potatoes changed hands for 25¢ a basket and larzem up to 40c. IB.S\ the box, p carrots, Spanish and cooking onions were priced at 10c. Bunches of radishes, leaf lettuce, watercress and parsley were tickâ€" eted at 10c, chives at 5, cucumbers at 30 and endives at 25. Dandelion greens cost 10c a box, and rhubarb was 25¢ a bunch and 10c for the outdoor variety. Mild cheese was 32¢ a medium 35, Swiss 30 and m limburger 30c. Cooked cheese was 30c a pint and cottage cheese 15¢ a carton. Creamery and dairy butâ€" ter have increased from 41 to 45c a pound and cream from 23 to 25¢ a pint. i-:gg prices were as follows: Extra large 42c a dozen; large, 38; meâ€" dium, 34, and pullets, 30c. _ _ Young chickens cost 43c a pound and yearâ€"olds were 40 and 42%c. No. 1 Spies sold at 98¢ a basket and No. 2 at 50 at Waterlop market Saturday. Other‘ produce retailed at these prices: Butter 45; eggs 32 to 40; potatoes, bag, $2.42; large basket 50, small 37; turnips 5; cauâ€" lifower 35; cabbage 10 to 20; raâ€" dishes 2 for 15; onions, basket, 50; lcttuce 5 to 15; beets 40 basket; celery 15 to 25; carrots 10 bunch; carrots 45 basket; dandelion 10 to 15 quart; rhubarb 10 bunch; endive 10 to 20 head; fresh pork sausage 30; smoked pork sausage 40; head cheese 18; pork liver 17; beef liver 22; fresh ham 35; smoked ham 38; £4, IICSI MA 00, SINUIER MOID €C+ lard 15; dressed rabbits 30; broiâ€" lers 50; milkâ€"fed chickens 46; yearâ€" old chickens 36 to 38; apple butter 30 pint; sauerkraut 5 dish; cucumâ€" bers 30 to 40; asparagus 20 bunch; daffodils 10 bunch; hyacinths 15 bunch; geraniums 50 to 75 plant. There _ Waterloo Market Prices awstonuroouo!thephm. This reserve accumulates as a result of the previous season‘s growth, and the necessary length of time during which this storage should take glace is influenced by the size and ealth of the “Qopch says T. B. Harrison, Dominion Experimental Harrison, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. &im; the younger stages of the plantation it is essential that the plant be given an unlimited opgonuxmy to store up reserves which, of course, is ?ot HARVESTING OF ASPARAGUS up reserves which, of course, is not! so necessary when the planution‘ becomes older and more efficient over a shorter period of time. This explains the necessity for delaying the cutting of any edible spears from an asparagus plantation until the third year of growth and then it is generally conceded that two or three weeks of cutting is ample. In the fourth and fifth years the period of cutting can be extended to five or six weeks until a maxiâ€" mum of eight weeks or so is reached in the seventh year of growth. An experiment to determine the effects of excessive chtting in the early years of growth was set up at the Experimental Station, Harrow, in 1931. It was found that an averâ€" age extension of one week in the length of the cutting period, beginâ€" ning in the third year of growth, was responsible for a decrease in yield of 1% tons of asparagus per acre over & six year period as comâ€" pared with normal cutting. Growers should bear in mind that it is like killing the goose that laid the golden egg to attempt to increase the immediate returns from an asparagus plantation by excessive cutting in the early years of growth. Best Treatment for Rickets inLiveStock forthwith undJr inspection. :’ith- |out compensation, or returned to xlhn country of origin. ;.-n"u";‘iiiviwi ndent &l an ‘d.' uate reserve of food materials in The past winter has been rather hard on bulls This is particularly true in Western Canada where an early winter forced many farmers and ranchers to stable their bulls one month earlier than usual. Some of the young stock is now showing in its gait the results of this proâ€" longed transfer from grazing to stall feeding: with rickets, their feet turn in and they walk with a lack of vigour and sureness of stride. Dr. Charles A. Mitchell, Dominâ€" ion Animal Pathologist, points out that rickets is a disease caused by a deficiency in diet. Specifically, it is a deficiency of calcium, phosphoâ€" rus or of Vitamin D in an animal‘s diet. If a young animal does not have enough calcium deposited in the cartilage of its bones, these bones will become weak. Older animals may suffer from slight atâ€" tacks of rickets, but usually recoâ€" ver provided that their bones have been built up to strength during their growing period. Young bulls, however, do not recover as easily. Indeed, in young bulls, rickets may persist, weakening the animal and reducing its market value. The most effective precaution against rickets is a diet containing adequate calcium, phosphorus, and Vitamin D as the ability of the boâ€" Gy to make use of calcium depends on the presence of phosphorus and Vitamin D in the diet. Wellâ€"cured hay should contain enough of both minerals to protect an animal, but whether it does depends on the presence of these minerals in the soil where the hay is grown. Nor should a mineral supplement be alâ€" ways depended on to supply the deâ€" ficiency. As Dr. Mitchell points out, if the soil producing the aniâ€" mal‘s feed is naturally rich in calâ€" cium, excess quantities of calcium in the feed ration will not be abâ€" sorbed. Accordingly, this authority on animal diseases says that each case of rickets should be treated by a veterinarian who is thoroughly familiar with local soil and feedâ€" ing conditions. 0 _ Two sections of the Quarantine Regulations pertaining to the imâ€" g:rtation of ‘cattle into Canada ve been amended. The sections, &s amended, are: s _ Section 58â€"Cattle shall not be discharged from quarantine until they have been submitted to a blood test for Bang‘s discase by an authorized official. Cattle reacting to the blood test, except unbred yearlings and calves, shail be perâ€" gnurgen"y marked and slaughtered Production of edible spears of asâ€" Early winter and its consequent early stabling is not the sole conâ€" dition leading to rickets A few years ago, live stock in Eastern Caâ€" nada suffered from rickets when rainy weather during the haying season interfered with proper curâ€" ing of the hay. â€" Many animais will recover from rickets when spring sunshine asâ€" sists them to absorb the calcium their bones require. But as the disâ€" ease can greatly retard the proper growth of young live stock, it is wise to call in a veterinarian at the first sign of the disease. The sympâ€" toms to watch for are sore feet, sometimes arthritis andâ€"in some individual animalsâ€"bandy legs. Section 39 (d)â€"Cattle six months old or over, excluding steers and those for immediate slaughter, must be accompanied by a certifiâ€" cate signed or endorsed by a veterâ€" inarian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry showing that the animals were subjected to a blood test for Bang‘s disease (inâ€" fectious abortion) with negative results within sixty days of the date of exportation. When not so accompanied, the cattle may be deâ€" tained in quarantine for such peâ€" period as may be deemed necessary for the conduct of a tost for Bang‘s disease. Reactors shall be permanentl marked and slaughtered lorthwitg under inspection without compenâ€" sation, or returned to the country of origin. _ _ _ _ _ __ â€" CATTLE QUARANTINE THE WATERLOO A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctionser Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener May 9, Thursday, 10.30 amâ€" Farm stock, implements, household effects, for C. O. Jantzi, 4 miles east of New Hamburg on Bleams Road, i mile east of Victoriaburg. * May 11, Saturday, 115 p.mâ€" Furniture, household effects, baseâ€" ment Market Bldg., for Chas. Huâ€" bachek. _ May 18, Saturday, 1.45 p.mâ€" Furniture and household effects at 86 Euclid St, Waterloo. _ "Mâ€"avy' _i_3. vffidisfiéi;ceorge Cooâ€" per estate near Toronto. _ _ _ _ 1 have right now a real bargain in a 104â€"acre farm, hydro, good this one. ”May 11, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household goods and properâ€" ty for Farrell Estate, Linwood. May 13, Monday at 9.30 a.m.â€" At Farmer‘s shed, Elmira, commuâ€" nity sale of horses, implements, veâ€" hicles, furniture, tools and other items . Bring yours along for May sale. We sell for the high dollar. No lot too small or too large. May 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods for estate of James and Susannah Braâ€" ceyn, 38 Queen St., Elmira. _ May 28, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of livestock, implements, etc., for Mr. Alvin B. Martin on the farm, 1% miles west of Elmira, then 2 miles south. Auction Sale Thanks for the many auction sules that have been entrusted to me this winter and spring. If you intend to hold a furniture auction I will be glad to handle it. You too can be one of our many satisfied parties. {s 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. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener May 18. Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household _ effects, for Michael Rose, Irvin St., Kitâ€" chener. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Phone 2â€"0506 Kitchener May 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, etc., in Galt. ROME.â€"Italy hopes to return to normal conditions by taking over vast stores of military equipment from the British and United States Governments. Included in the deal is Canadian equipment left behind when the 1st Canadian Corps left the country more than a year ago enroute to Northwest Europe. _ _ _ _ _ _ May 11, Saturday, Houschold effects for lingham, 61 Albert St. iingham, 61 Albert St., Kitchener. May 25, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household goods and antiques, for Seyler estate, 50 Waterloo St., Kitâ€" chener. 00 _ plements, and anything flgu have to sell, at Steddick Hotel barn, Elm:4 ra. Elmer Cressman, Mgr. _ May 13, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€"Fair day sale at Steddick Hotel, Elmira, of horses, implements, furniture. HARRY PARR & SON Auctioneers, Alma, Ont. May 14, Tuesday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Pure bred York hogs, grade cows and young cattle, for N. Nichol, 5 miles north of Harriston. Disposal of motor vehicles has already been started by the Italian Government. Jeeps are being reâ€" leased to civilians and private enâ€" terprise at 250,000 lire each while tires alone fetch 25,000 lire apiece. Motor from Universal carriers end tanks are being used by fisherâ€" men along the Adriatic coast to run their vessels and ship owners in the Th ie e en en e M m Rin i en ons Ees : leased to civilians and private enâ€"| . According to the annual report of tcrprisetoat 250,000 lire each while !the Veterma{]y Director General of tires alone fetch 25,000 lire apiece.|Canada, 135,026 empty stock cars Motor from Universal carriers And 28,188 trucks were disinfected end tanks are being used by fisherâ€" |Ouring the fiscal year ended March men along the Adriatic coast to run |31, 1945. Ministerial Order No. 37 their vessels and ship owners in the requires that all empty stock cars Pescarsâ€"Ortonaâ€"San Vito area have 1"'_""1"%9 at _ certain d.eli,nlted devised a special mount to allow Points cleaned and disinfected. them to be used for marine work. Trucks which have carried live stock are also disinfected at cerâ€" wr out under the supervision of the _ May 29, Wednesdayâ€"Livestock, implements, for Wm. Stroh, 6% miles west of Floradale, on 4th of Peel ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Elmira, Ont., Phone 872 May 4, Saturday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Community sale of livestock, imâ€" May 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture and effects for Alex Brandt, and Mrs. Wm. Auman, 15 Erb St., Elmira. , May 8, Wednesday, 1.30 p.mt.# Farm stock, implements, poul equip., for Addison Bauman, %% mile east of Floradale (known as George Class farm). â€" _ {s Transportation in Italy to be Aided By Canadian Vehicles As it becomes available for civâ€" ilian use through Italian Governâ€" ment agencies, this material will be invaluable in speeding up the rehabilitation of the country. _ Italy‘s present economy has been defined officially as "one of scarciâ€" ty with local surpluses indisposable because of lack of transport. ___ Heavy military transport will be rcleased from these stocks to supâ€" plement electric train services now functioning again through the country. Main roads are receiving much attention and most Bailey bridges have been replaced by perâ€" manent structures. May 22, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Clearing auction sale of Scotch Shorthorns and grade cattle, hogs, implements, tractors and equipâ€" ment, Con. 10, Peel Tp., for Frank Coushing. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioncer wan SAimas CERTIFICATES ) CHRONICLE Mrs. T. Al Lists | AUCTIQN SALE Farm Stock and Implements Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Tractors and Trailers, Implements and Feed 1% miles east of Amulree, about 5 milgs southwest of Welleslay on gBDIIIDAY MAY Sth dings, 14 years old; set of do‘ harness and number of collars. Cattleâ€"Sold subject to TB and Blood Test: 2 S{wn.horn cows, fresh; Shorthorn cow due in May; Shorthorn cow due in June; Holâ€" stein cow, fresh 2 months; Holstein cow, milking and bred in January; blue heifer, fresh one month; 5 yearling Shorthorn heifers, vaccinâ€" ated; Holstein heifer; Shorthorn heifer calf; veal calf; registered Shorthorn bull, rising 2 years, exâ€" tra good. Hogs and Poultry: York sow with litter; 2 York sows bred in Januâ€" ary; 2 York sows bred in February; York sow bred in March; 8 shoats, 70 pounds and up; 8 shoats, 100 pounds and up; 14 pigs, 150 pounds and up; York hog, rising 1 year; 25 Black Australorp hens. Tractors & Equipment: Allis Chalmers tractor, Model WC, on rubber, used 2 seasons; Allis Chalmers tractor, Model E, on steel, good; old Fordson tractor for repairs; odd tractor; Allis Chalmers Model 60 allâ€"crop harvester, used 3 seasons; International spring tooth 3â€"section drag; Cockshutt 2â€"furâ€" row tractor plow, like new; Allis Chalmers tractor disc, new; Mcâ€" Cormick Deering 2â€"furrow tractor plow, Little Wonder; dual wheel tractor trailer, complete with stock rack, spare tire and wheel, 9 by 12 platform; 2â€"wheel tractor trailer, 7 by 11 platform; Cockshutt 10% in. chopper, like new; Fleury 14 in. grain crusher. _ _ _ _ 22e, Implements: ..Cockshutt binder, 6â€"A, 7 ft. cut, nearly new; Internaâ€" tional mower, 5 ft. cut; Internationâ€" al dropâ€"head hay loader; Internaâ€" tional sgide rake; International hay tedder;‘International scuffler, new y International walking plow; Ma.y}} sey Harris 14â€"plate outâ€"throw dise; McCormick Deering 13â€"disc drill; |sulky plow; set of 5 section of harâ€" |rows; Massey Harris steel truck ‘wagon, new; set of oak bobsleighs, ‘hand made, new; cutter; buggy ‘carriage; steel stone boat; root |pulper; galvanized water trough; doeuble emery grinder, with 4%â€"h.p. motor; Whiz Jr. adjustable table saw with motor; rip saw; 2 30â€"ft ‘hydro poles; 30 cedar posts; roll of ,20 rod hog fence, new; grain rack; ‘new bushel basket; fire extinguishâ€" ‘er; bag truck; Eureka grass seeder; Beatty hay fork;, air compressor, gus pump and hose; 45â€"gal. gas drum; sap boiler; 100 sap pails and spiles; McCormick Deering cream separator, with stainless steel open spouts, new only a short time; De Laval cream separator; 100 ft. of belt; block and tackle; double trees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, hoes, and many other articles. _ Contagious Disease Section of the Health of Animals Division, Domâ€" inion Department of Agriculture. What about fruit prospects for 1946? It is too early to forecast, with any degree of accuracy, the probable fruit production in Canâ€" ada this year. The situation in Easâ€" tern Canada is particularly difficult to appraise in view of the abnorâ€" mal 1945 season and its influence on this year‘s production, accordâ€" ing to the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Reviewing _ fruitâ€" growing conditions in 1945 and its probable effect on growth in 1946, the Department says that in Eastâ€" ern Canada grapes and strawherâ€" ries fared well in 1945, but cold wet weather at blossom time drastically reduced the set of other fruit and was largely responsible for the small crops. Adverse weather conâ€" ditions throughout the season and the inclination of growers to neglect the spray program because of the poor set of fruit, resulted in underâ€" development and a heavy infestaâ€" tion of fungus and insect pests. This lowered the vitality of trees, particularly of apple trees in parts of Ontario and Quebec and the exâ€" tent to which orchards can recover is still undetermined. Growers are making every effort to restore trees to normal vigour by careful pruning, the application of fertilizers, and a thorough spray program this season. The mild winâ€" ter was helpful, although the warm weather during the last three weeks of March brought the buds along prematurely and there is still a possibility that late frosts may cause some damage. Weather conditions alone will determine not only the extent to which trees will recover from the effects of last seaâ€" son but also the size of the 1946 crgp, â€" â€" 0_ x Note: Anyone looking for a good line of implements and stock should attend this important sale, ;s the. season is about completed. Termsâ€"Cash day of sale. No reserve as the farm is sold. ED. PAFF, Proprietor. GEORGE WILHELM, Clerk. M. R. ROTH Auctioneer, Hay and Grain: 8 tons of mixed hay; 300 bus. of cats; 150 bus. of barley; 50 bus. of wheat.. _ Fruit Production Outlook for 1946 British Columbia produced a reâ€" cord crop of tender tree and small fruits in 1945 although the apple crop was somewhat smaller than usual. Prospects for 1946 so far are excellent. â€" at l Horses and Harness: 2 Cl‘yde fi ngs. 14 years old; set of doul PROTECT LIVE STOCK Phone 30â€"w,. Tavistock Farm stock and implements at West Half of Lot 10, 4th Concesâ€" sion Eastern Section, Wellesley ‘Township, 2% miles northeast of Wellesley and 2 miles west of Bamâ€" AUCTION SALE Horses and Harness: Dark bay team part . Percheron, mare and gelding, 10 and 14 years old; 2 sets of double harness and collars, one set breeching; set of single harness; peir of collar tops. _ _ _ _ Cattle, TB Tested: 4 Durham cows, fresh; Burham cow due in May; Durham heifer, milking and due in August; 5 Durham calves, rising 1 yr. old; 5 baby c}l\_r.es.k .~l:l.¢-l.'n-x 2 York sows, bred; 7 shoats, 2 months old; 2 geese and one gander. Implements: Massey Harris binâ€"| der, 6 ft. cut; McCormick mower, 5 | ft. cut; Tudhope Anderson mower,i 5 ft cut; Elmira hay loader; Masâ€". sey Harris side rake; steel dump‘ rake; Cockshutt 13â€"dise drill;| spring tooth cultivator; land roller;| 12â€"plate inthrow disc; Oliver ridâ€". ing plow; McCoPmick Deering walking plow; Ayr No. 21 walking plow; 1â€"horse scuffler; set of 4 secâ€" tion of harrows; 2 farm trucks; set ‘of bob sleighs; jumper cutter; flat grain rack; stock rack; gravel box; stone boat; 3 hog hangers; McCorâ€" mick cream separator with motor; 2 milk pails and strainer; 2 water troughs; 4 cords of mixed wood, 4 ft.; quantity of lumber and barb wire; kettle stove; cross cut saw; Treasure kitchen range; dining ‘room table and 3 chairs; bed \spring; galvanized tub; 2 cider barâ€" rels; quantity of gyproc and pou!â€" ‘try hoppers; hay fork, rope and ‘pulleys; double trees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, hoes and many other articles. _ Termsâ€"Cash day of sale. |\_ No reserve as the farm is sold. | _ Decision of the Auctioneer final in all cases of dispute. JOHN BUERGER. Proprietor. ~...M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. M. R. ROTH. Auctioneer Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. May 4, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of furniture and househol1 goods, at Moncton, for Gideon Weâ€" ber. + May 7, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, for John Buerâ€" ger, 2‘> miles northeast of Wellesâ€" ley, 2 miles west of Bamberg. _ May 8, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Ed Paff, 1%4 miles east of Amulree. May 10, Friday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household goods and furniture for Peter B. Lichti, Wellesley. May 11, Saturday, at 1 p.m.â€" Sale of real estate and household goods at Tavistock for Andrew Bacchler estate. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 May 4, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€"Imâ€" plements, wagon, household effects, for Mrs. Theodore Lautenschlager, Petersburg. _ May 6, Monday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, tractor, truck, for Edward Kutz?® 1 mile north of Roseville, then % mile east. May 11, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household effects, for estate of late Miss Anna Main, in Plattsville. Auction Sale Lists 100 ACRES, w. !;, Lot 9, Concession 7, Township of Wellesley, Waterloo County, near the village of Crosshill, and known as the farm of the late Arthur Rennie. Excellent land, enough fuel wood on farm to do farmer for several years. Reasonably good buildings. Immediate possession. Terms cash to settle Estate. Apply to the Executors: O. E. RENNIE, Esq., No. 164 Sydenham St.. Toronto 8, Ont. A. S. RENNIE, Esq., Box 65, Tillsonburg, Ont. SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. Animals grow faster and are in better condition for peak production when they are given the proper attenâ€" tion. Healthy animals do more work and require less time for developing and feeding. If you have a livestock pmbkm. let us help you. Keep Livestock Healthy TUESDAY. MAY 7th. at 1 p.m. sharp Phone 30â€"w, Tavistock Also ALL LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEEDS BEATTY and CASE FARM EQUIPMENT SURGE MILKERS SERVEL FARM AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS Farm For Sale Parkway 2â€"4542 Farm Stock, Thresh Out Implements, llay,L hold, Effects, etc. At the farm 4 miles east of New Hambur% on Bleam‘s Road, % mile west of Victoriaburg, on THURSDAY, MAY 9th At 10 a.m. Horsesâ€"Team of bays, mare and geldx’ngl,: 7 and 10 years, 3200 lbs.; black Percheron gelding, 5 years, 1550 lbs. Cattleâ€"Grade Holsteins, 14 cows, all young and all fresh, 1 to 2% months; 2 heifers due soon; 3 yearâ€" lings; Jâ€"heifers 10 months; 6 small heifer calves; 1 Holstein bull two years. 2s 2l . Pigs and Poultryâ€"4 York sows; 14 pifis just weaned; 40 Leghorn hens, laying well. * Hayâ€"Quantity of hay. â€" Surge 2â€"unit milker, complete with piping for 25 cows, nearly new; Viking 1,000 lb. cap. electric cream separator; 4 i0â€"gal. milk cans; two 3â€"gallon milk cans; milk pails, etc. Harness â€"2 sets team harness; plow harness; collars, etc. _ _ Threshing Outfit, ete. â€" Fordson tractor on rubber, in good shape; Mildmay thresher 36 x 50, with 20‘ grain elevator, fully equipsped, in good order: threshing belt; 6" plate chopper. Do ; oo All Farm Implements, including Mâ€"D 8 ft. binaer, tractor hitch, in gocd shape; Dain hay loader, good shape; Mâ€"D corn binder, good shape; Mâ€"H manure spreader; %ood disk; 13 dise seed drill; 2 rubber tire wagons; §5â€"sec. harrows; potato planter and digger; 2 Fleury walkâ€" ing plows; circular saw on wheels; spring tooth cultivator; Manitoba sleigh, and _ot_l'_\gr r‘nac}}in-ery.. L niture, including 45â€"gallon kettle stove; porcelain top kitchen cabiâ€" net; Empire cook stove; 2 extenâ€" sion tables; 2 sinks, 2 combination desks and chest of drawers; nice china cabinet and buffet; chesterâ€" field; some beds; a few extra nice dressers; couch; scale; Philco radio, in gocd shape; electrig iron; glass door kitchen cupboards; some tools, and many other articles. _ No Reserve. Farm is sold. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport May 4. Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, grain, for Sidâ€" tey Scheifele, 1 mile north of Waâ€" terloo, on Waterlooâ€"Elmira highâ€" way BEN SAUDER. Auctioneer St. Jacobs May 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, garden tools, for Clara and Rose Bergess on highâ€" way, at CN.R. crossing south of St. Jacobs. â€" _ May 25, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale, furniture, etc., and what have you, at cor. Queen and Albert St.. St. Jacobs. AUCTION SALE Hl{â€"Quanmy of hay. Dairy Equipment, Harness, etc.â€" Auction Sale Lists Household Effectsâ€"A lot of furâ€" Kitchener 8â€"8431 â€" VGl.néHc}‘s lunch on hand. C. O. JANTZI, Proprietor. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. Friday, May $, 1946 Bridgeport 2â€"1511