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Livestock Prices Steady 2,000 Head Cattle Unsaid "XilZFJdLQKc'mg as much In MI cents at mid-season, rye prices quickly as the reports from New WiNNIPEG.--h slurp decline in pnces on the New York stock mar- ket brought a le,'T at selling in rye futures on the innipeg Grain Exchange today.. l " 'IxyRoN'Hh---Butter markets re mained tlrm and unchanged today with a good demand. Supplies wWe scarce and not sufficient to till the present requirements We.- tern butter was quoted " 40c. There was a good demand but of- ferings were light. The total of 500 boxes of Quebec No. l butter sold at 40 cents per pound on the Canadian Commodity Exchange in Montreal. Large, Medium Egg Supply Short Local egg markets were strong with increased receipts of grade A pullets but light and inadequate supplies of grade A large and A medium. WiNNiPEG.-Cash prices: Oats: 2 CW, 3 CW, ex. 3 CW. 1 feed, all 51%; 2 feed 51; 3 feed 50%; track 5llis. Rye: 1 CW, 2.22%; , CW, 2.22N; 3 CW, 2.17%; rej. 2 CW. 1.941.; 4 CW, 2.14%; track, 2.21%. Ln ', 1 v... -..-,., Screenings $12 a ton, TORONTO-NI grades of cattle, veal calves, hogs, sheep-and lambs sold at steady prices on the live- stock market here today. Unsold at the close were an estimated 2,000 head of cattle including 900 stock- ers. Receipts, reported by the Do- minion Marketing Service were: Cattle 5,400, calves 1.300. hogs le 300, sheep and lambs 1,700. The price range included: Cattle: Wcighty steers 312-31335. butcher steers and heifers $10- Winnipeg Futures Decline In Sympathy With Markets Two groups of wistful puppies were given price tags with the USU- a1 display of fruits and vegetables lined up at the Kitchener Market. Two sets of small boys sold the puppies, which included police dogs and fox terriers, sold at $3 and $3.50 respectively. _ Fruit, Flowers, Pups All Seen at Kitchener Market Elderberries made the appear- ance in larger quantities and sold at $1.25 a small basket and 25 and 30c a pint basket. Pears were seen for the first time, selling at TSe a small basket. Peaches Fromm Cucumbers also gained greater sales and were marked at 6Se and SI a small basket and two for IOC. Peaches were still apparent in goodly numbers and sold at 60 and Winnipeg Grain 'er -ltmlrilBB.Mim"" [III IUILDIIOI and STOCK cum: This new Purim - coa- uining D.D.T. it epoch“, htemuutedtotah'nfut-. "nmtteodtttt-efiaths. "mici6ehtetxtertpurorex- mtlintub-ndftsesteteh “cumin-yum: tert. 000': In KITCHEN“ BADIN Fm] e' 4 con-19' In. ty." if. .100.an SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. KLINCK co., Elmira Eire took Mt0,000 bushels of wheat, and another '00,000 We}: of wttutinthetormotBourwere sold for shipment. to the Orient; 1131?, Be} "iiG-.tmttr, May 1.99%a-E00tr. Toronto egg summations were: To country s ippers on graded eggs: Grade A l t.wr.er.-w-w'_"'_ (w. 49 Grade A "SL; _q._r__r___r'____r" 47 Grade A pulleu ..err._.rw_'__r'"'r_ 40 Grade B ....ewt.r..mwrt_r.tw'"'er"'"'"'"'"" 32-88 Grade C _re.rqm.r....-e_w"""'""" . _..r.. 30 To retail trade: Grade A large ..r.m...Ft.._._r"'_" 50 Grade A medium .tr.rrrmr._mr_._r". 48 Grade A pullets m..............--'..'. 44-M Grade B ._..wt...s..e......rwewN""""_""' 40-42 Grade c _.rtrw....tr.r__r.'r.'."" 'eFr_' 33-35 TORONTO-potato prices here were steady today with those ott truck at tf,is-.30yuld 31.50175 to ToRoNN.-Butter steady to firm first grade solid: 40. second grade solids 39. Prints, first grade. 42. second. 41, third, 40. GiiieA, All are Ontario potatoes. $12.50, boners $849. butcher cows $8-$10.25, canners and cutters $5- $7.75, bulls $13-$11. fed yearling; $i2%0-$14.50, good smokers $10.50- 511 with plain downward to $9; veal calves, choice $15-$16, plain downward to $10; grassers gener- ally $8.50-$9.50 with a few at $10; lambs, good ewes and wethers $14- $l¢.50, bucks $1 cwt. discount, culls generally $10; sheep $847.50: hogs, dressed, grade A $21.75. grade m $21.35, sows mostly $18.50. 80e a small basket. Blue plums sold at 4Oe a small basket; bur- banks at 80 and honeydew at 50 a basket. Dutchie apples were marked at 30e a basket. Potatoes sold at 300 a small basket, 50e a large basket and $1.50 a bushel. Beets were marked at 30 and 35c a basket. Corn Was displayed on vendors' tables in abundance, selling " 25, 30 and 40e a dozen. Green peppers were also seen selling at Sc each and 50c abasket. Flowers were still plentiful with gladioli selling at 10 and ge a spike; Zinnia: at 25 a bunch; little zinnias at 10e a bunch; marigolds at IS and ghlox_§t_ l0. _ _ Egg prices were as follows; Extra large, M; large, 62; medium 40, and small 30. Chickens were marked at 45 for young broilers and 40 for was”!!! _ . -- . -- Cauliflower sold at " and 20c; blue cttuiitlower at " and 20; beets at 5 a bunch; celery at 16 and 25; celery hearts at 15; radishes at 5 ‘and 10 a bunch; onions at 5 a bunch; lettuce at MV, cabbages at _ lo a head. '0: fat with in "average test ist 5.19% The Jersey cow, Premier Blos- som-iF-ated by B. N. Huns- perger, Preston, Ont., and owned and tested by Gordon W. Bingman. Waterloo, has completed a splendid record as an 8-year-old, producing itt @435 days, 8,634 lbs. milk, ffillbs. “In In -rntod to holy you. Don'l "ms-tnasty-tatt""- I. plant. “I. I - " (In to" on you lur- I- to '" I-l Div. " In“. W. can uh the [non work ALSO . . . We have . it». blunt-Ik- ahai. . PURINA ~;; WEED I KILLER - Egg Quotations l SOIL TESTING DEPARTM ENT Butter Prices 8-1311 POTATOES run” Y " II.- Ohdn Sch-Id! (Cum-lei. Corn-punk“) Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mum and son, Jim, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sham: at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Horst and children and Katharine Russlm‘ of Ovilla, Ohio, left for their home after spending a week with M: and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schwindt and daughter, Diane, of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ge_orge Schwindt. . h “Elev. osiih Gingrich and Mr, I Gingrich spent the week-end at Zu. rich. -iirrT 'ifdiiiland Miss Emnu Bowley of Guelph spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mil-l Ier. ( Norma and Verna , land Arthur spent S" [London with their u: llhur Wood, also a d 1'ld Mrs. J. H. Woods ”V115? hiiane Martin lcft for Vineland where she is employ at it canping_factorydoL several. Et:', Week-end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Kocpku were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waltrt of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter, Wilfred, Audrey and Kcto- neth Bender of Wallace and Mr and Mrs. Sidney Martin. wiii-1;:rc'Miénho - Hoffman of Ttut,, it Bridges spent Monday with Mr 1 and Mrs. Daniel Horst. - . _ I li and Mrs. Edmund Schxumli were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs. Edward Main at Kitchener; -irJriraiisrisciuirindt oi Kitch- ener spent the wook-vnd with hm pagans holy.“ .- [ - Mix; Vera Ribblv of K1ngsvillc, Mich., spent a frw days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Haryty Monger. Rut and Mrs. Howard Buumun and family were Sunday Iu.sutor, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan W, Horst ot Wallonstein. A . . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Israel were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Israel at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Armstrong and daughter Joan of Toronto spent several days with Mr, and Mrs. B. C Woods. Members of the Melitzer clin in this community attended a re- union in Waterloo Park on Labor Day. Miss Dorothy Block of Kitchener and Mr Clayton Miller, Ruth. Go and Willard of Waterloo. spent tho holiday with Mr and Mrs Percy Woods Wilson Schwindl lufl for his home after spending his holidays with lus grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Quitc a number from hay ut- Luau pupils who wrote English tended the Elmira and Wrrolwi:icr, :murv Upper School final Fall Fair. . mxmnaliu'm should be heartened Mr. and Mrs Emelmn Dual“ iry mu "CWS that pupils through- and family spent Sunday at the cut the vllllrc province found the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder rxams -stifC. M1 Aaron Horst spent suudoy with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bauman near Elmira. - -iyr, and Mrs. John Dillcr oi Bluffton, Ohio. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Edwae9tiscl. Mr. and Mrs. Roht Kirk and daughter Ethel of Imamington re- turned to their homo on Saturdav after several weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. Rhod, ,' Letson and Mrs. Vera Chalmers t ih.ks Geraldine Sully of Cones- togo spent a week', holidays at the nomo of Mr. Geo, Letson. 7 - School opened on Mr Grant McKeown Miss Muriel Johns l charge be the annual Harwsl llama and anniversary service R. \ Fosh1r ary of Acton will be thr guns! spen- ker and special music u Ill, he pro- vided. Following the sm l, 't o a me morial service will be M H in the adjoining cemetery. {Olldnkwd by a social hour when ttiends art' given Ite, opportunity to renew acquaint- Ants. All are cordially Invited WEST MONTROSE Norma and Verna Woods, Evan, and Arthur spent 5: _ [ ral days at) London with their uw le, Mr. Arm thur Wood, also 8 (1w with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods .-I Waterloo.! A special service Will he hold in the United Church mu Sunday afternoon at three m M‘k with Sunday School at two This will NORTH WOOLWICH Br In. B. C. Wood» [chronicle Corr-spandent) "tlt 'rAtBikcttituthgtIgtt1 Tuesday with Mr Arthur and f Stratford in 'rirull thi, t Buplmnui services tor the local Mumomte Brethren in Christ Chuivh u‘cru held on Monday after- hvuxL a! the Mennonite Brethren (warm, Church St., 1fi!ehtrner; Rm V, Snyder, pastor of the local church. wus in charge of the ser- x m. Winn five persons were bap- lJr d by Immersion Suuduy. Sept. 29th. the local “and. mil hold their anniversary o mmuniun Service was held at 11w L‘x‘vsunun Mennonite Church on Sunday morning, with Bishop B. B. 5.3m]. Ptaston. in charge. Also ui,t:srtil >l twins were held, with [1M up Slnmu. m charge. Mn John Kurtz. who has been l-sy W: m KAchvnc-r with members ..1 IIs I' f unzly for the summer xLGnlhx Is >omcwhat improved in _,' all 11mm IS at home again. Mr. [\lnl" (dv, spun, several weeks in '% “(Tr 6. 'p, .urs 75; r In. x " ha! In: In. Im ‘~|HJIII Sl In an; lwnw ‘wu: 35 h trailer cabin, Quotc [A "ph Our BluvshirCs arc holding their own in tV baseball series. After 13. in»; h-‘wlul out in the first game of their Strips with Petrolia by a «my.» " 10-9 they won at New Hamburg 10.5 and on Saturday tmxk thr. dwiding game of the se- "vr/diotiou,, an» bring complet- l l fur tiw Wilmot Agri1eyltyriyl So- w ty Fm" Fair to ho hvld in Foun- l. N Park on Friday and Saturday, Srpt 13131 and 14th. Mrs Don Momor won first prize IH 11w mmvri howling jitney held at m Rw-(‘kway Bowling Club urwrv“ m Kitchener on Tuesday vultn‘u with 3 wins and a plus mm M 13 “the!" New Hamburg .nmm rs WrIRt Harry Grundenber- 'c" I' 1 “ANN plus 9. Mrs. Jack Loth " SVllr, plus 6. Miss Florence Rid- ‘Ivl 2 u 111$ plus 15, Mrs. Ted Stock , r,it1y plus IO, Sixty-eight took wt! mm rinks from Kitchener, Wnrtloo und New Hamtyrnr. _ Sm “yuan Mr, and Mrs Raymond Erb spent I' 1 'A, t k-md m Toronto the guests t ', M, and Mrs, Jack West. “my ~11th‘ Armngmu nts were then made in mva‘tmn wrth tht' visit of the mm, lo Gait on Saturday. Sept. 'th. us turn (hr Empire's Chief 8mm “all lu, in that city. Mr and Mrs Donald Gall and A' 'xumirn and Joan spent the vuka nd A Ah Mr and Mrs A. R. G Firrsth L'mkn‘g "pples sold at " a bar kw mu! Inlmg apples 30 to 35 at “my Eur-1 Market Saturday. Peach- gk, “VD 63 to 85; plus " to M; p n: 73, v‘lrlc‘r'm‘rnes $115; toma- m _ K, Irrtskrt: largo cucumbers ' M: m mwllum " to so basket; ~nu|H SI In $1 25; corn 20 to 30 do- ml . In um 35 haskvt; unshelled pun " Inhkm; shelled " pint; pumpkmi 10 to 40 each. squash 10 tlr 50 1‘:|(h. potatoes 25 small bu- k t hull! r 45, t Ms 42 to 54; young mull.“ 50 u, Flowers: [lads 36 to so hunch, asters 10; ginnlu yy, :Qvl'voetwpoa's ri;' strlwttowers a; <nnpdragom25 WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Hu M r ll Mr. am NFAT HAMBURG , n gular meeting of the local Smut; “an hold last Wednes- e wrung with a fair attendance. nu: IA ith a flag break and scout no 21 largo number of local I "totrrtwd to Elmira on Mon- " "tttuid the Fall Fair. and Mrs Simons and their Human-1: Joan Shields and m [11'ka .spot Monday at Br In. In! Send-l QChronIcle Corr-mum!) vi Ay' .vmnug Mr. Arthur :m “I Markstay preached. (Mar Burkholder was in fs r. Pu, for a Bible Confer- l 11rruiuy. 4212 Mrs. Gordon Lichty and rizzhirvn left for the West and wu-k travelling with a My A. R. G. Smith Wlnunicle Correspondent) BRESLAU he "pasrtdr' of the local charge of the ser- persons were bap- 9!.0l19L! ED'AID cm. -- h.- - - September 0, My, I - Community ale ot livestock. im- plemegp, Ju_ryityre, ete, " Par- September lt, Thursday, " noon -Farm, stock, "Implements. W and household ellecu, for Mr. - cus Bender, 4% miles north and west ot St. Clements on Con. 10 Lot No. 9 on the 9th Line of Wellesley. September 19, Thursday, I pan.-- Farm stock. implements. furniture. for Harvey Schmidt, on farm moo from school in Eghsviile. Se (enter W, Tawny, 1 Staci. feed, implements, 1 Mrs loser on the farm i mile south of St. Clement: List your [all sale with me, you will be pleased with the result: We also have a large list 01m and property tor sale " reasonable prices. Sept. 12, Thursday, at l p.OL- Auction sale of a 60-acre farm, stock, implements, hay and grain, % mile south of Newton, for Ed- ward Bach. L October 2, Wednesday, 9.30 an. --Holstein cattle, horses, hogs, {poultry implements, feed and fur- (niture, for Mrs. Eaton and H. B.- l kcr, 2 miles west of Tavistock. September 16, Monday, 1 Fm--- Farm stock, implements, and grain, for Ezra Bender, 5 miles east of Tavistock. Sept. 10, Tuesday, at 12 noon-, Clearing auction sale of tarrnl stock, implements, teed, hay, grain) and furniture, 4 miles northwest of L yellepley, at Kingwood, for Noah. September 19, Thursday, 1 p.rn.- Farm stock, implements, hay and grain for John L. Baker, 2 miles west of Bligh}. September " Tuesday, 1 pan.-- Farm stock and implements, for Moses J. Bender, 5 miles southwest of New Herpngjpt 18rthel, __ -iimiA.ont..Pt- In September 7, Saturday, 10.30 am. --Community sale of pigs, cattle, calves, at the Steddick Hotel Barn, Elmira. Auction Sale List- September T, Saturday, 1 pm.--- Residental property and household cfteets for the estate of the late Herman Libutzke, King St. South, St Jacobs. - A September 9, Monday, 9.30 aan. --Fair Day Sale of livestock, im- plements, furniture, ete., at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. A Sept. li, Wednesday,T00 p.m.- Farm stock and implements for Enos B. Brubacher, 3 miles north gflEImira and 1 mile east of Flora- a e. Sept. 16, Monday, 9.30 a.m.-Fair Day Sale at the Steddick Hotel Barn, Elmira, livestock, imple- mtnts,furnAtue, etc. October IO, Thursday, 12.30 pm. --F'arm, farm stock, implements, furniture, hay and grain, for Sera- nus Snyder and Donald Bird, 2 miles north of West Montrose, 6 miles northeast of Elmira, 6 miles south of Elora. A. s. SHIDER. Audion“: Pinon. 2-234. Drum! Sept. 11, Wednesday, 7 p.m.-25 head of cattle at Waterloo County Stock Yards, Mill f9t. - - Septembei 12, Thursday, 1 p.m.--- Western horses and cattle at Kitch- ener Stock Yards September 21, Saturday, 1 pan.- Household enacts and furniture for Mrs. J. S. McNally, at 132 Weber St. E., Kitchener, _ _ September 20, Friday, at 12.30 sharp Dst-sale of farm stock, implements, tractor and equip- ment, furniture, hay and grain at Con. 4, West Garatraxa, 8 miles north of Fergus for Clarence Sent. tit. Wednesday, September ll, at 1.30 p.m.--sale of good household ef- fects in Elora for Mrs. Mary Haley. Saturday, September M, at 1.30 p.m.---Large sale of good household effects in Elora for the estate of the late Miss Ellen Fisher. September 10, News)! at I.30 ppm.-Farrrt stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., on No. B highway, 2 miles southeast of Arthur for Wm. Johnston. - 7 ANGUS B. my. New Dual-u. PM at Septembel l2, Thursday-Farm stock implements, produce and household effects on the Town Line. 3 miles east of New Dundee, for John Abra. 7 - -sepiember 21, Saturday, 1.30 pan. --Houttehold enacts " the Baden fit' Storage plant for Enos Gina- no ' September 19, Thursday, 1 pan.- Real estate. farm stock, im le- mcnts, for Mrs, Margaret a/'llr,'.t kin, situated about 2 miles north of Preston, ___ _h; “an. luau-r September 10, Tuesday-Stock and implements, etc., for Simeon Shantz near Hggsvilie. _ . -.. -iiiteicthis listing for several good house sales in the near future. "gi/rGitiGr "ii; inns-nay, 1.15 p.m_--4attle tor Dr, Frank Mendl near Dundas. - - September 18, Wednesday, I p.m. “Stock, machinery. feed, em. for C W, Maser, 1% miles west of Kitchener. September 16, Monday, 1.30 pan. -Hotstein cattle, horses, het em. for L A Burkhart, " m 1e north- west of Breslau. 776(1er 15, Tueodtty-Stock implements for Harry Hudson, of Erbsville W. um. Am i Mt M " I. '_.. _ PM. 1-“. -- l Sept, It, Thursday, I2 I",',",,-. Farm of 150 acres. farm not ' im- rlcmenu, poultry, hay grain, some household efrecu, for Marcus Ben, der, on the (Inn known a the WIN! arm Con 10, Lot Von the on. line. Tk mn- north and an A. B. gunman; gum in}... 30', um on. E. J. alum-z. A! hid; itgqt. Inch-m - PAIL]: a SON Analogous. Alma. on. , Pan.-- etc. for and AUCTION SALE The undersigned auctwneer has received Instruction; trom the owner to sell by public auction on the farm. Con, to, last No. 9, on the 9th line Wellesley. 4% miles north and west of St Clements. or better known as the Ward Farm, on 'bwse.-Bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1500 pounds; roan mare, 5 years old, weight 1500 lbs Cattle- Hulatmn cow fresh In May; Holstein cow fresh In July; Ayrshire cow fresh In July; Dur- ham cow fresh m March; two hed- 3333667756th old. Durham cow due Nov 25 r'oeft-o-t1' shoals, about 80 lbs., 8 br sows, 3 due end of Septem- ber, rest bred , Mehinerr.--8 ft 73/100"?ka bm- rels. and other articles too numer- ider, in good condition; Cockshutt ous to mention ilertilizer seed drill: Iii-disc drill iwith seeder; side delivery rake; Farm Property-iso acre farm lest & Wood cultivator; M.-H with a frame 6-room house and stiff tooth cultivator for tractor: bank barn; 8 acres of mixed hard- Peter Hamilton spring tooth culti- wood bush, clay loam that will lvator for horse or tractor: rubber- produce good crops and with 35 tired wagon; hay rack: 5-section acres or more of fail wheat sown; (llli'ilJ, PA Pee M-inch hammer good well. This farm is located on imill with speed governor, new: the 9th Line, Con, ll, Lot 9. better ton feed mixer; I.H,C, silo filler known as the Deibold farm and 'with inside and outside blower will be offered for sale shortly after pipes; fanning mill; 2-iurrow Mc. 2:30 pm subject to a reserve bid, is: Der. tractor plow, new; 3-furrow Terms will be given on the day of 112” Case tractor plow, nearly new; sale. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder as the owner lt, gmug up farming and a good variety to choose from. this is the sale you can't afford to miss. ' MARCUS BENDER. Owner. A. HOFFMAN, Clerk. I Aatetiorteers-WALTER STUMPF. Phone 2-0506. l EDWARD GEISEL. Phone Elmira 932. Poattrr--350 Leghorn pullets, laying; 150 Rock roosters: I50 light Sussex roosters Hay and Grainvso tons of clovcr hay; 200 bus, Vic oats seed: 250 bus. Ajax oats seed; 150 bus. Speltz; 90 bus. Galore barley; 10 bus. Bax; 2,000 bus. mixed gram; 300. bus. white Russian oats; 30 gallons feed molasses; 80 bus peas. good for seed. Because of a misunderstanding oi slaughtering regulations the re- gional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board issued a statement clarifying these regulations which are defined in Board Order 615. Board officials said that a farmer may slaughter for himself but when doing so he must register with his local ration board and surrender coupons for the moat that he has obtained from the slaughtering. FARM. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. HAY AND GRAIN, Ete. It was pointed out that if a tar- mer does not do the slaughtering for himself and wishes to have it done for him he may have it done only by a slaughterer holding a W.P.T.B. permit. If a farmer has his slaughtering done in this way he must secure a special authoriza- tion from his local board office or from the regional office, before the slaughterer may kill for him. As when he slaughters for himself he must register with the local ration board and surrender ration coupons for the meat. A farmer cannot sell meat which he has slaughtered for his own use except to a neighbor farmer who purchases for his own use or for the use of his family. The neigh- bor farmer must submit ration cou- pons for the meat to the farmer from whom he gets the meat. Board officials said. CLARIFY REGULATION unnatw-c to the driver AS A MOTOR THAT IS WOIKING RIGHT . . . a motor that I: on “a toes all the time . . . ready to do your work with the tractor . . . ready to like you on I pleas-re trip with the our, DON’T TAKE CHANCES! Brine your mechnnkal problems to as. We guarantee our work lat-Cory standard. Chriltinl T. L"rhiyryrrr, llLP-rkisl‘ Kitchener Auto Electric In [In a. In? um Phone um Specialists on MAGNETOS. GENERATORS, CAKBURr',T'oRs and IGNITION WORK Nothing Sounds So Sweet STEELE'S C. F. PRICE, OP‘I'OMITRIIT Kilrkener': Reliable Optometrist lor 2: Ya." THURSDAY, s'Err'EMB_ERli', at " o‘clock noo- For Complete , Satisfaction 500 lb Vlkmg aeparalor, drag harrow; 3-section M -H scuttter. nearly new, 4-aecllon potato spray- er; 2-turrow gang plow 10-20 Mc- & Der tractor limbo“ Etreeta-- Bed, com- plete; wash stand; 4 kitchen chairs: small coal and wood range; Wing- ham clipper; coal and wood range new 'umeas--Set work harness With collars Mi-il-s--' new ram chick- en shelters; 3 self feeders for pigs; shovels; forks; neckyokes; even- ers; steel stone boat; axes; crow- bars; 270-tt. snow fences; 4 ram shelters; 6 It 8 colony house; 12 x M posts, steel; about 60 cedar posts; electric fencer; visible gasoline pump; fuel hand pump; drums; 6 steel hog troughs; 4 troughs, H ft, long by 12 x 14 inches; 3 rolls barbed wire; 365 gal. water tank; 3 buttermilk barrels; 4 swill bar- rels, and other articles too numer- ous to mention War Prolonged By Poor Business Methods In IIS.: Mead Probe WASHINGTON. - The Senate War Investigating Committee blames "interference" by military procurement officers and "con- mets" among Government officials for administrative weaknesses v.hich it said prolonged the war. In its fifth annual report revic A- mg 5': years' activity. the special committee asserted last Saturday: "More business-like adtninistra- tum methods in the armed forces durmg the unorgency would have brought thc war to " victorious conclusion at an earlier date, with less cost in life. dollars and natural Innurcosv" It was urged by the Senators that the Government profit by the ex- periences and mistakes of the past war m planning for any future ottwrgencies Chairman Janus Mead (Dem., N.Y..) expressed tho hope, in an ac- companying statement. that thc current pcaco negotiations will put vent futurv wars. “Hmvovvr.” ho said. "until these peace rtcgotiations are concluded and the international peace ma- chinory is perfected, it is essen- tial that this country maintain a strong national defence." Have your eyes seiertutieatiy tested and the proper Ilse: prescribed " our 'fut"Sl' optometrist. 'l, Yarn of Sonic: $1: STORE CLOSES 7 PM SATURDAY Phone 8- ""