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At SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. 60 Frederick St. â€" Phone 8â€"8431 WINNIPEG.â€"Cash Prices: oats 2 CW, 51%; 3 CW, 51%; ex. 3 CW, 51%; 1 feed 51%%; 2 feed 51%; 3 feed 51%; track, 51%. Rye 1 CW, 1.93%; 2 CW, 1.93%; 3 CW, 1.88%; rej. 2 CW, 164%; 4 C, 1.79%; track 1.91%. Screenings $12 a ton bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford at $21 plus transportaâ€" tion, in market reported today To retail trade: Grade A large ..... Grade A medium Grade A pullets ... Grade B Grade C Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets .. Grade B ... Grade C ... TORONTO.â€"Butter steady to firm first grade solids 40, second grade solids 39. Receipts that arrived on the butâ€" ter market proved inadequate to cover current requirements. Good demand was reported for the Westâ€" ern make, offerings of which were difficult to obtain. Prices for both Ontario and Western make conâ€" tinued firm at ceiling levels. Eight hudred boxes of Quebec No. 1 butâ€" ter changed hands on the Canadian Commodity Exchange, Motreal, at 40c a pound. TORONTO.â€"Fresh supplies were slightly more plentiful on the local egg market today, but prices held firm as all grades cleared rapidly under good demand. 8 s Two Boettger Electric Feed Grinders Kitchener Auto Electric 196 King St. Rast Kitchener Prices included: Good weighty steers $13â€"$13.75 with commons downward to $11, good butcher steers and heifers bmuiht $12â€"$12.â€" 50, with a few uf to $12.75, comâ€" mon butchers sold downward to $10. Good butcher cows brought $10â€"$10.50 with common quality at sa.wg. Canners and cutters sold from $5.50â€"$7.50. Good light butchâ€" er bulls sold at $10.50â€"$11. Heavy bologna bulls $10â€"$10.50 with light gfg Receipts ighty Better TORONTO.â€"Trade on the liveâ€" stock market here today was fairly active with a good cleanup except for some common butchers and glam stockers. Receipts reported y the Dominion Marketing Serâ€" All our work is guaranteed Factory standard ind is reasonably priced. Specialists on Magnetos, (Generators, Carburetors and Ignition work. Toronto Livestock!Active, Cattle SalesfReach 1,200 will run like new after a service job here. . _ We‘ve had many years experience on every make and model ; owe know them all. TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, _ Kitchener Please call us in enough time that we can make sure your sale will be a success. Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded Winnipeg Grain Hog Quotations Egg Quotations Butter Prices Your Car or Tractor THERE IS ONLY ONE SURE WAY to realizc the values from the goods you wish to sell at an Auction Sale. That way is to obtain the services of an Auctioneer that is recognized by those that buy and those that sell. _ â€" 341 Victoria St. North Ask those for whom we have conducted an auction sale. Satisfied customers are our best means of advertising. WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 38â€"40 33â€"35 47â€"48 43â€"45 50 48 30 FARMERS ! ! Tomatoes, peas, corn, beans, asâ€" paragus are all average to above in ‘Canada. Weather is favorable in {sections where these crops are |grown for processing. Ontario canâ€" \neries are expected to absorb 216,â€" 000 tons of tomatoes, 25,000 tons of {peas and 36,500 of corn. Gladioli were 35¢ a bunch; sweet peelss 10¢; asters 10¢; geraniums 50 to 75. ‘ Cooking apples sold at 20 to 30 cents a basket at Waterloo market on Saturday. Other produce reâ€" tailed at these prices: Yellow transâ€" parent apples, 25 to 35 a basket; ‘raspberries, 45; gooseberries, 20; peaches, $1 to $1.90; pears 75; plums 65 to 75; tomatoes 50; large cucumbers 10 to 25, medium 40 to 50, small $1 basket; corn 25 to 35 dozen; beans 30 basket; unshelled peas 25 pint; potatoes 25 to 30 small basket; cauliflower 10 to 30; cabbage 5 to 15;, butter 45; eggs 45 to 54 dozen; young broilers 50 lb.; milkâ€"fed _ chickens 46; yearâ€"old chickens 36 to 38 «0 Nova Scotia reports prospects of the largest potato crop in history, ubove the 1944 figure of 3,075,000 cwt. A million and a half barrel apple crop is looked for, 300,000 barrels of the fruit to go to Britain at an average price of $5.00. Prince Edward Island potato crop will be up 30 per cent over 1944 and other vegetable prospects are good. Alberta‘s crops are estimatâ€" ed in excess of the past two years, whereas Manitoba‘s will be about 20 per cent lower. _ Strawberries â€" and _ raspberries were less in Canada as a whole than last year. In Ontario the strawberry crop came almost up io normal, but the raspberrty is 30 per cent below normal. This proâ€" vince‘s sweet and cherry crop will end up 25 per cent within normal. Cherries are only fourâ€"fifths of a normal crop, with Ontario leadâ€" ing with a yield three tinfes the slim pickings of a year ago. This year plums, prunes and apricots will give 763,000 bushels compared to last year‘s 573,000. Peaches will be nearly a halfâ€" million bushels heavier than last year and pears, a complete failure about a oneâ€"third normal crop in in Ontario last year, will give that province. In British Columâ€" bia the largest pear crop ever grown is expected to total 590,000 bushels. Reports of fruit and vegetables | for Canada echo the optimistic keyâ€" | rote of estimates for Western Onâ€" tario, according to a story by Hugh Agnew in the current issue of The Financial Post. The story states that apples will be double last year‘s yield, totaling 15.6 million bushels. Nova Scotia will have a fiveâ€"fold increase and Ontario a‘ threeâ€"fold jump. | Hog market was unsettled with buyers bidding on basis of $21.50 for Grade A and salesmen holding for higher prices. /The sheep market was steady at $15.50 off car and $15 off truck for good ewes and wethers. Bucks disâ€" counted at $1 per cwt., and culls sold mostly at $11. Good light sheep sold generally at $8 with a few at $8.50. Heavy and bucks $5â€" $7 with culls downward to $3. Fruit, Vegetable Outlook Good In Western Ontario bolofna downward to $8. Good fed yearlings sold $14â€"$14.50 with meâ€" dium at $13. Stockers sold slowly at steady prices and a few lots of fair good steers making $11. Lifi} common stockers selling from $10. _ _ Calf market was steady at $14.50â€" $15.50 for good to choice vealers common vealers sold down to $10 A few grassers brought $9â€"$9.50. . WATERLOO MARKET Phone 2â€"0506 | Sunday Nonday Mr. _ and Mi FEphisim Snidea ind Miss Sidva Smeer of Parkwir called on Mrs J Cicscl and Mrs Ceorge Hallm.in on Menday _ Miss Sue Binrgemar â€" Mro and Mrs. Allan Cressman and â€" son Nobert, and Austin Rouer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arcli Shantz at Rothsay on Sunday ‘; Mr. and Mrs J’ W Hilborn of | Paris called on relativee here on Brin ar d Mr. ane | takea ap Ulura‘s span l:\.l.‘ Om moved tho jhome of 1 Fermaetar s Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs W tnded the funcr J _ Grenzenbarch lua‘s spartmont house and Mr .o No Omoir â€" Lautenschlager hin moved to the apartment in ff home ot â€" Advinâ€" Lautenschlag: formerly occupied by Mr and Mrt Jantzi Many local people attended t iunetai of the late Alex MeDonal at Ayroon Mondis afternoon T deccasec Fad livel! in this distri c PT Mroard Mrsâ€"A>drew h Mr. and Mrs 1. J Thoma Hoborh Litry and Jaminie T cf~ Guelph vgasited awith Mi hi. Fred Larp or Sunday d. Mrs. Isobel Kempthorne Buke» passed away on Tuesday morning at her home in Washington followâ€" ling a heart attack. The deceased, who was 56 years of age, was born in Blenheim Township on Nov. 27. 1890, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willism Kempthorne. Surâ€" viving are one son. Raymond. at home; â€" two sisters, Mis. _ Jennie Brandon of Washington, and Mrs Floyd (Evelyn May) Smith of Ayr; and one brother, Murray Kempthorne of Washington. The: funcral will be held at her late: residence at Washington on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock with Rev ; Gordon Kaiser officiating. Interâ€" ment will be made in the family plot in the Ayr cometery Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page and Miss Ellen Page left on Friday to spend a fwoâ€"weeks‘ vacation at Litfle Jordan Harbor near Beamsvilic. David Litwiller of Preston spent a few days at the hemes of his uncles, Ivan Hilbotn and Clare Hilborn. The Galt employces of Canada Coach Lines, with their families beld a wiener and corn roast at the home of Fred Reinke on Wednesâ€" dGay evening. A singâ€"song was also enjoyed around a huge bonfite by the thirtyâ€"five people present. ! _ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shuntz enâ€" |tertained at a family dinner at their home on Sunday in honor of ‘their 25th wedding anniversary which they observed on Saturday. The diningâ€"table was centred with a wedding cake. The guests inâ€" eluded: Miss Pauline Bierwoerth,, RN.. of Kitchener, and Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz of _ New| Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Shantz| were the recipients of several) lovely gifts of silver for the occaâ€"| sion. + The Music Committce was in charge of the regular meeting of the U;B. Christian Endeavor Socieâ€" ty which was held at the church on Thursday evening. | Mrs. Allan Cressman presided and the proâ€" gram opened with an organ and piano prelude played by Mrs Cressman and Miss Kathryn Hallâ€" man. Sterling Johansen read the scripture lesson. Mrs. J. Lucas and Kev. Ruth Snider rendered a vocal duet and the topic. "Music in Pubâ€" lic Worship" was presented by Miss Kathryn Hallman. Miss Marie Cressman contributed a vocal solo end a duet was also given by the Misses Kathryn Hallman and Erma Kaster. Questions on the topic were onswered by various members. : The annual Decoration Day serâ€" vice will be held at the New Dundee Union Cemetery on Sunâ€" éay afternoon, Aug. 25. at 230 o‘clock. A large crowd again attended the Sunday evening band concert presented from the band shell, under the direction of Bandmaster L. H. Toman. _ Twentyâ€"seven members of the Reist family, descendants of the Jlate Gideon Reist, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist lon Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reist and duughter. Marilyn, of Red Deer, Alberta, who were their guests during the past week. A sumptuous dinner was served at the nouun hour. Those present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Lumun Reist and children, Nancy and Jimmie, of Kitchener;_ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karcher, Jean, Donald, Leonard and Bruce of Parkway; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reist of Preston; and Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Reist, Elaine. Elmer and Kenneth of Bridgeport. Four members of the Galt Christian Business Men‘s Commitâ€" tee were in charge of the Sunday morning ag'vice at the Baptist Church owing to the abscence of the pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade, who is away on vacation. â€" Miss Emma C Hyer, Reg.N., of Coleta, Illinois, who is attending the University of Mncmian at Ann Arbor, was guest speaker it the United Brethren Church un Sunday morning. Miss Hyer told many inâ€" lerellini experiences . concerning her work as a missionary in Sierra Leone, West Africa. for two terms and also as a nurse with the United States Army in England for sixteen months. The choir sang an anthem during the service _ The Ladies Quartetie of the Biehn | Mennonite Church, near New Hamburg provided special music at the byâ€"woekly meeting of the Blenheim Mennenite Y« unfi PeoEIe's Society which was hel at the church on Surday evening. Clarence Holst was the leader and the scripture lesson was read by John Holst. Gordon Shantz was chorister. Essays on the topic, "Mutual Burden Bearing" were given by the Misses Mary Shantz and Marie Hallman. The speaker was Curtis Baer treally all ic Lat ind Mi NEW DUNDEE (Chronicle Correspondent) Walh vral . life Wi Ay" Elm Pook w andd M tary Mr an and â€" sc THE WATERLOO (Ontarlio) CHRONICLE Hull T til R« Th tric th !u!'G .’ The hera of William J. Twiss, ! Milner. B.C.. has the high cow on 62 times milking. Greenbank Royâ€" <list‘s Kittieâ€"1I0119â€"produced a "Gold Medal record of 11.735 lbs. of ‘wilk and 674 lbs. of fat. B. H. Bull [ & Son have the winner in the 4 yeur olds on 3 times milking with Brampton Goodie Basilâ€"124905â€" | winning with a Silver Medal Reâ€" vord of 10,428 lbs. of milk and 567 Ibs of fat. Ontario also has the winner on 2 times milking with a vow in the herd of H. Ellsworth Arâ€" nott, Breslau. Ont., winning a Silâ€" ver Medal certificate with a record of 10.859 lbs, of milk and 573 lbs. uf fat. the honors going to Shadeâ€" nolme Volunteer Wingsâ€"133790â€". British Columbia leads the 3 year ulds in both the 3 and 2 times milkâ€" ing _ Thrieve Sport‘s Garleneâ€" : Ontario has the winner in the 3 ‘year olds on 3 times milking with iDon Head Basil‘s Goldieâ€"131508â€" bred and owned by Don Head Farâ€"â€" ‘mers Ltd., Richmond Hill, Ont., leading with 13,232 lbs. of milk and | 685 lbs. of fat. British Columbia ‘again claims the honors in 2 times ! milking when Glenbourne Crown‘s { Sheilaâ€"133868â€"led for Eric R | Hamilton of Duncan, B.C. Sheila‘s rrrcurd won her a Silyer Medal and ishe produced 12104 lbs, of milk | and 619 lbs. of fat. _ Theh 2 year olds on 3 times milkâ€" mg found B. H. Bull & Son with | |the winner. Brampton J. S. Kavatte 1â€"137007â€":\‘}10 produced 9,428 lbs.| ol milk and 554 lbs. of fat. On 2| | times milking British Columbia has | ftho leader, this one also winning a | |Silver Medal Certificate for W. H. Savage of Ladner, B.C. His cow | “}‘:mn_v’.s Princess Pearlâ€"l38115â€"â€"' ; produced 9.868 lbs. of milk and 569| cuced 13,596 lbs. of milk and 754 lbs. of fat, qualifying for a Medal o[ Merit certificate. In the 305 day division on 3 times milking the winner is owned in British Columbia. C. E. Hall of Sardis, has the winner in Frasea Anna Giftâ€"112728â€".. Anna proâ€" lbs. of fat She has been a grand chan}pion und is one of the grand cows of the Jersey breed today. On 3 times inilking in the 365 day division, the winner was Brampton Ambition‘s Rachelâ€"113921â€"with a record of 9,118 lbs. of Milk and 555 lbs. of fat. British Columbia had the winâ€" ner in the 4â€"yearâ€"olds with Woodâ€" cliffe Favorite Fayeâ€"143931â€"winâ€" ning for A. E. Dumwvill of Sardis, B.C. Faye produced 9,989 lbs. of milk and 526 lbs. of fat. On 2 times milking the winner was Brackenâ€" hurst Chief‘s Mona â€" 118834 â€" ewned by Dr. G. D. Pinder of Coâ€" zelan, B.C. Mona produced 13,300 lbs. of milk and 588 lbs. of fat. The uutstanding performance in the Jersey cow kingdom of Canaâ€" da in the month of July was the tcnth R.O.P. record made by Golâ€" en Standard‘s Marieâ€"67149â€"bred end owned by A. W. Aylard, Sidâ€" ney, B.C. Marie completed a record on two times milking of 11,377 lbs. ol milk, 659 lbs. of fat with an avâ€" crage test of 5.19%, bringing the total of her production up to 114,â€" u75 lbs. of milk and 6,745 lbs. of butterfat, making her the second mighest record living long distance cuw of the Jersey breed in Canada. SERSEY CLASS One of the shipment of 220 head of Holsteins sold to Britain for half a million dollars is shown with the seller, C. C. Haviland, Wilsonville, Ontario (right), President of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association of élnad-, and G. B Radcliffe, Past President of the Britisth Friesian Society, who headed the buying delegation Aven? cost of the animals delivered in Great Britain is $2,300, the highest ever paid for a selection of Canadian Holsteins. Food ucts of kind are even now more urgently uired than during mu yeu:namdim farm girls are working on t.h':qfarm fr«A:.e helping to harvest the mr. Too precious to be wasted coarse grains m mwhfeed hve?:m for mt for the pnfl:yo( Canada and to mullions in ot countries. farmers may save ndtgtinna.l minu?ygymking their stubble this fall. Y Holstein President Sells Quality Bull LEADERS FOR JULY For the World‘s Hungry | _ This is the highest average or toâ€" ital price ever paid for any single shipment of the breed from Canâ€" |ada. By the same token, the aniâ€" mals qualifying for selection met ; Marksman,. ‘i\ho highest specifications ever esâ€" tablished for a large shipment. ‘‘These included milk and total butâ€" !terfat records at least 25 per cent ‘above Record of Performance reâ€" quirements on the three nearest feâ€" male ancestors of all the bulls choâ€" l sen and on the two nearest dams of heifers. Service Sires had to meet ‘lho same requirements as bulls that were purchased. In addition, no reâ€" |cord regardless of total milk, with 2 test of less than 3.7 per cent butâ€" terfat was considered. The buying |celegation consisted of Messrs. G. ‘B. Radcliffc, Alistair Munro, G. F. Terry, and the newly appointed Secretary of the British Friesian Society, W. H. Bursby. The entire shipments consisted of 54 bulls, 8 milking heifers, 59 bred heifers and 99 heifer calves, The highest price paid was $10,â€" 000 to Hays Limited of Calgary and Brampton for Hays‘ Gerben Again, a twoâ€"monthsâ€"old daughter of Alâ€" cartra Gerben, the World Chamâ€" pion yearly butterfat producer with 1409 Ibs. Top price for a bull was $7,500 received by T. O. Dolâ€" son, Brampton, Ont., for Glenafton Rag Apple Admiral, a threeâ€"yearâ€" old son of the three times Allâ€"Caâ€" nadian bull, Montvic Rag Apple Waterloo breeders supplied eight of the animals purchased. These included: two open heifers from Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo; a bull and a yearling heifer from Leslic D. Witmer, Preston; a bred heifer from Edwin S. Eby, Kitchener; and open heifers from Ephraim Fried, New Dundee, A. Seiling, Elmira; and Lloyd Hagey, Preston. All were highâ€"class individuals. _A four man delegation representâ€" ing the British Fricsian Cattle Soâ€" ciety has just purchased 220 head of Canadian Holstéins at a cost of over half a million dollars. The average price actually paid the Caâ€" nadian breeders was $2,037, which, with handling and transportation costs will increase to approximateâ€" ly $2.300, delivered in Great Briâ€" tain. The shipment was selected from the provinces of Ontario, Queâ€" bec, Manitoba and Alberta, and will go to breeders in all parts of Great Britain. 216 lbs. of milk and 559 lbs. of fat, ‘ while another animal in the herd of H. Elisworth Arnott at Breslau | leads the 2 times milking with a‘ Silver Medal record of 9,693 lbs. ; of milk and 488 lbs. of fat produced / by Shadeholme Volunteer Celiaâ€" 151454. | BRITISH BUYERS PAY HALF A MILLION FOR CANADIAN HOLSTEINS 151454â€"owned by H. Gaunt,‘ Shawnigan Lake, B.C., produced 7,â€" ; 844 lbs. of milk and 488 bs. of fat | on 3 times milking while Eric R.| Hamilton‘s Glenbourne Crown‘s| Sheilaâ€"133868â€"led the 2 timers with a Silver Medal record of 10,â€" 444 lbs. of milk and 537 lbs. of fat. ] Brampton J. S. Lady Belloâ€"136,â€" 994â€"leads the 2 year olds on 3 times milking for B. H. Bull & Son with a Silver Medal record of 8.â€" Philip Moser afia’daughter Anna of Kitchener were visitors in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber Jr.. were visitors to Kitchener and Breslau on Saturday. Simon Huber was on a twoâ€"day vusiness trip to Woodstock, Ingerâ€" soll, London, Ridgetown, Waterâ€" ford and St. Thomas. He was acâ€" companied by William McMullen. to Great Britain Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers and son Paul of Mishwaka, Ind., and Mrs. William Haffner of St. Clemâ€" ents were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoeser, Miss solenta Straus, Rupert Straus and Alex Diebolt visited with Claude Stfius at G(zglerich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kieswetter <nd family and Mrs. Seraphim Kicswetter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henhoeffer of Walienâ€" stein on Sunday. Alf. Boll of Toronto is spending a vacation with his brother, Otto Boll. i riplibatih ts hiink Bc t c old ocA id 1 Mrs. R. O. Dobbin of Waterloo is spending a few weeks visiting Miss Phoebe Watson. PAom t eny 20000 PNICS CECIBEC! | Weaver. | _ Masterâ€"atâ€"Arms Jack Wolfe of' ‘‘he RC.N. has returned to Halifax| «fter spending two weeks vacalion[ ;\\'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. iG. Wolfe. t , Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughâ€" |ters Ruth and Joan of Kitchener lspenl Sunday at the home of the {fcrmer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. | Jones. Mrs. Wm. Teet and Miss Eunice ‘Teet have returned to their home from a trip through the States and a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henning of La Mar, Iowa. Miss Berthi Kleinstueber of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinâ€" stueber. Mrs. R. C. Drager was a visitor with her husband at Westminster Hospital, London, over the weekâ€" tiv Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey and CGeorge Jones were business visitors in Hamilton on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hobbs is spending a vacation with her daughter ‘and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masâ€" sell of Hay Bay, Napanee. . Mr. and Mrs. William Schilroth: of Kincardine were guests at the| l"mmv of ~Mr. and Mrs. George! Miss Beverly Bricker of Elmira is spending a vacation with her cousin, Miss Ethel Ayres. Warren Lattner of Kitchener visited friends in the village on Sunday. Misses Susie and Pauline Eshleâ€" man won quite a number of prizes for flowers at the Preston Flower Show last week. F.O. Ron Kauk and F.O. Mel Williams of the RCAF., Lachine Que., are guests at the home of Mr ond Mrs. M. W. Kauk Mr. and Mrs. W;;Awl:’ourccy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pearcey of Rockton, A family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Present were Jack Wolfe of Haliâ€" fax, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Hubacheck ond family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofski and sons of Plattsville, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wolfe and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolfe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Don Wolfe and Miss Betty Wolfe, all of Doon Members of the Womens‘ Assoâ€" ciation of the Doon United Church held their monthly business meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. C. Hait on Wednesday evening. The meeting was in charge of the president, Miss Susie Eshleman. By Mrs. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent} Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston vas in charge of the Union service held at the Doon United Church on Sunday morning By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG At SHIRK & SNIDER LTD | 60 Frederick St. â€" Phone 8â€" Sunday | visitors with Mro and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy were Mro and Mrs. Thes. Linseman and Gerald of Dorking: Mrâ€" apd Mrs James Ertel of Waterloo®" Mr.â€" Clifford Kennedy of Waterloo. Mr.Jim Ledâ€" sione, Sunnyside, Mr Douglas Kech of Parkway, Mro Lowis Kennedy all qf Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Kennedy and Mary Annâ€" of St Agatha. MroSyivester Kreamer of Dorking Miss Vera Hunira ds uim tka cisp Mrs Jack Doherty Renahan, and Mro Edw han, all of Toronto. spen end with Joe Hanley i1 Mr. Leo: Giradet of vusited with Mrs: Alb witz. peedy Sept. 12, Thursday, 12 p.mâ€" Farm of 150 acres, farm stock. imâ€" plements, poultry, hay. grain. some household effects, for Marcus Benâ€" der, on tke farm known as the Ward farm, Con. 10. Lot 9 on the 9th line, 4‘> miles north and west ef St. Clements August 24, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of real good household effects in Elora, the cstate of the late James Burnett. 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Phone 2â€"0506 Kitchener Aug. 24, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. Househoid effects, etc.. at Marl Building, Kitchener chener. September 10, Tuesdayâ€"Stock and implements, etc., for Simeon Shantz near Haysville. Sept. 12, Thursday, 1.15 p.m.â€" Cattle Tor Dr. Frank Mendl near Cundas. September 5. Thursday, 1230 p.m.â€"Holsteins for H. W. Bean, near New Dundee. August 24, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, etc., 26 Young St., Kitchener. August 27, Tuesday, 7 p.m.â€"Daiâ€" ry cows and calves for J. A. Ranâ€" aall near Breslau, September 21. Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Household effects at the Baden Co}ld Storage plant for Enos Gingâ€" rich. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer . Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener Aug. 24, Saturday, a.m.â€"At my cuction stand. Kitchener market, furniture, etc. September 12, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock implements, produce and household effects on the Town Line, 3 miles east of New Dundee, for John Abra. September 18, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Stock, machinery, feed, etc., for ". W. Moser, 14 miles west of Kitâ€" Elmira. Ont., Phone 872 _ } Aug. 24, Saturday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Community sale at the Steddick \Hotel Barn, Elmira, implements, ‘livestock. etc. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer ‘ New Dundee, Phone 28 August 26, Monday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects on the Huron Road, opposite the Hallman Saw Mill, for Rev. P. J. Wiebe, Sept. 4, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. evening. at Waterloo County Liveâ€" stock Exchange, livestock and imâ€" plements. _ _ Watch this listing for several good house sales in the near future. List your fall sale with me, you will be pleased with the results. We also have a large list of farms and property for sale at reasonable prices. September 7, Saturday, 1 pm.â€" Residental property and household «ffeets for the estate of the late Herman Libutzke, King St. South, St. Jacobs. Sept. 16, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€"Fair Day Sale at the Steddick Hotel Barn, Elmira, | livestock, _ impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc. Aug. 29, Thursday, 1 p.m. â€" At Kitchener Stock Yards, Western horses and other stock. etc. Sept. 11, Wednesday, 1.00 p.m.â€" Parm stock and implements for Inos B. Brubacher, 3 miles north ofIE]mira and 1 mile east of Floraâ€" dale. August 27, Tuesday â€" Auction <ale for Mrs. Jessie Weber, 1% miles southwest of Wallenstein, of farm, livestock, implements, hay and grain. # September 19, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, furniture, for Harvey Schmidt, on farm across from school in Enrbsville. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. Aug. 31, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Houschold effects, horse and vehiâ€" cle for Arthur Pittock, 1 mile south ind ‘> mile west of Plattsville. At 7 p.m. sharp. A mice lot, all fresh or close to calving. Holsteins, Brindles, Durâ€" hslms; also calves. Don‘t miss this sale J. A. RANDALL, Owner. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. Case 10" and 14" Hammer Mills At the farm of Breslau. on AUCTION SALE ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser T.B. Tested Fresh and Close Auction Sale Lists EDWARD GEISEL. Auctionser Phone Eimira 932 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport HARRY PARR & SON TUESDAY, Vera Hanley present W recovery HNy Mra Jas Kennedy (Chronicle Correapondent) Friday, August 28, 1946 HESSON stradot of â€" Water Mrs: Albert Sche Dairy Cows nHty. Mics El Edwind Re spent the we % mile northeast Highway, on AUGUST ?27th is on the sick wish her a Market El0