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TORONTO.â€"Butter firm, unâ€" changed, first grade solids 40, secâ€" ond grade solids 39. Prints, first grade, 42, second, 41, third, 40. Pullets sold at 30 and 42 cents a dozen, medium eggs at 46, large 48 and extras 52. Meat prices reâ€" tained their usual levels. Celety sold for 15 cents a bunch and radishes for 5 and 10 cents. Medium cheese cost 35 cents a pound, old 45, limburger 35 and sour milk cheese 20 cents a medium sized plate. Cream was 25 cents a pint. Venâ€" dors asked 40 and 42 cents a pound for yearâ€"old chickens and 45 cents forhyoung. Squab cost 15 cents each. Red and green tomatoes brought 25 cents a basket. Early Canada watermelon and wonder melon ranged in price from 15 cents to $1, depending on the size. Turnips cost 10 cents each and kohlrabi 5 cents each. Eating onions were also 5 cents a bunch. Twentyâ€"five cents was asked for a pint of kidney beans. Cucumbers ran‘ied in price from 35 to 80 cents, with gherkins selling at l?l.lo and 90 cents a basket. Corn fell in price to 15 and 25 cents a dozen. By the basket, beets were 40 cents, potatoes 25 cents, carrots 25 and onions 45. Tomatoés By Basket Sweet potato squash cost 10 cents each or 15 cents for two. Pepper squash were 10 and 25 cents ag‘nece, caulifiower 15 and 20 cents a head, eggplant 15 and 20 cents and cabâ€" bage 5â€"15 cents. Lettuce was priced at 15 cents a head and 10â€"15 cents for the Chinese variety. Endive brought 15 cents each. Vendors asked 25 cents a b.?ket for unpicked elderberries and 10 cents a pint, picked. Hothouse red sweet peppers sold at $1.25 a basâ€" ket, while the red, yellow and green hot peppers brought 60 cents. Honey rock melons were ticketed at 75 cents and $1 a basket and the sugar salmon variety at 75 and 80 cents. Apples cost 60 cents a basket for Gravenstein, scarlet pippin and British Columbia wealthies and 40 cents for Alexanders. Crab apples exchanged hands for 50 cents a basket. Peaches, too, were plentiful, sellâ€" ing at 50 and 75 cents a basket for Vedettes,; 50 cents for Roger and 65 cents for Ontario and Patricia. Bartlett pears fetched 80 cents a basket. Melons 75 Cents last Wednesday. Heading the fruit dis%l:lys was a lnr,e variety of plums. ices were as follows: German grrunes, T5 and 85 cents a basket; ench prunes and black diamonds, 75 cents;, Crawfords, yellow St. John‘s, La Pomme and green gages, 65 cents; Reine Claudes, 65 and 60 cents, and Burbanks, 60 cents. Plums, Peaches Featured at Market Mitchener. â€" There was a ln‘:ge crowd of customers at the Kitchâ€" ener market this morning, in sharp contrast to the small number out DEI-W“‘Vfi KITCHENER Butter Prices AVAILABLE FOR SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. BADEN BRIDGEPORT 4 21511 KLINCK CO., Elmira Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets .. Grade B ............ Grade C ... To retail trade: Grade A large ..... Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ... Grade C ......._ Butter markets remained firm at ceiling prices under continuous light receipts. Western butter reâ€" mained firm at 40c and no offerâ€" ings were reported. TORONTO.â€"There was a weak £g8 market for receipts of grade A pullets here today while other grades cleared well. Country dealâ€" ers‘ prices for grades A large, A pullets and grade B declined fracâ€" tionally. A few choice weighty steers were $13.50â€"$13.75, butcher steers $10â€" $12.25, heifers $10â€"$12, boners $8.25â€" $10, butcher cows 7.50â€"$9.75, bulls $8â€"$10.25, fed yearlings $13â€"$14.50, g}%x{.\g to medium stockers $9â€" Veal calves were $15â€"$16 for choice with plain downward to $10. Lambs were $14.75, good ewes :ng”nlletheu $13.75, bucks, culls 10â€"$11. SPOT EGG PRICES Receipts reported by the Dominâ€" icn Marketing Service were: Catâ€" tie 410, calves 220, hogs 400, sheep and lambs 1,100. Unsold from yesâ€" terday were 1,500 head of cattle, 800 stockers, and unsold at the close of trade today an estimated 500 stockers. TORONTO.â€"Cattle sold steady at the week‘s decline, hog bids were 25¢ ewt. lower with price unâ€" settled, calves were steady and lambs and sheep firm, in trade on the livestock market here today. The bid for hogs was, Dressed, Gr_gde A $20.25, Grade B1 $19.85. Other Rnoduce sold at these f Pears ;plumuww;pnm to 85; tomatoes 45; grapes, 65; elâ€" derberries 90 to $1; cantaloupes 10 to 25 each; large cucurmbers 3 for 10; medium 40 to 50 bdiket; small $1 to $1.25; pumpkins 10 to 40 each; squash 10 to 50; corn 25 to 30 dozâ€" en; potatoes $1.60 to ms bag; poâ€" tatoes 25 to 30 small ket; cauliâ€" flower 10 to 25; head lettuce 10 to 20; beets 45 basket; carrots 45 basâ€" ket; celerg 15 to 25 bunch; cabbage 5 to 15; butter 46; eggs 30 to 54; young broilers 50 lb.; milkâ€"fed 1000@ CONETeDT 2W . hy . PeMAY chickens 46; yearâ€"old chickens HOGS UNSETTLED. at â€" Waterioo WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded Egg Quotations A ABTEG +ssc rrermncscrncvvinses OFF FRACTIONALLY \ UNIVERSAL §] «1pujeie f LOADER CATTLE STEADY sold at 25¢ a basâ€" pples at 40 to 50 mevrerice.: 49â€"46 44â€"45 35 47â€"48 40â€"41 40â€"41 48 30 Mr. Meinzinger explained that the federal Department of Public Works was responsible for quarters and that was why he was going to see Mr. Breithaupt, M.P. turns from communities extending from Brantford to Tobermory. This meant the arrival of three or four cartons from each community. The cartons measure about two feet to a side and there would be scores of them, he said, adding that the office had no storage space. _ KITCHENER.â€""Crowded condiâ€". itions in the offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board are unfair , to both the public and the staff and | I‘m going to see Louis Breithaupt| about â€" it," Joseph Meinzinger,| M.P.P., said. l l "There are 22 employees jammed into two small rooms," he conâ€" | tinued, "and five investigators sit ) at one desk. To get privacy in an | interview you have to go to the| corridors. The waiting room will accommodate only four persons and the others have to stand in the ing, the offices measure 17 B;r feet and 16 by 36 feet. Mr, Meinzinger said the situation would be accentuated this week with the receipt of ration book reâ€" American manufacturers during the past 18 years have made about 3.2 cents of profits from each dolâ€" lar of sales. This conclusion is deâ€" rived from the recent study of corâ€" poration finances published by the Department of Commerce. That rate of profit is lower than most people would have supposed, but it must be remembered that the figâ€" ures cover all manufacturing, and so include the operations of many concerns which made no profits in many of the years as well as the returns of those which did succeed in making profits The data used are those compiled from the inâ€" come tax returns of the corporaâ€" tions, and the profits are after the payment of State, local and Fedâ€" eral taxes. These increases in production are encouraging, but they are not yet large enough to satisfy our needs and produce all the things we want. Supplies of several basic raw maâ€" terials are still insufficient to meet the demand for them. In addition there are numerous small and unâ€" authorized strikes that are more serious than their sizeâ€"would make them appear to be. They are imâ€" portant because they involve the manufacture of needed component parts, and delay the production of a great many other things. Say Quarters at W.P.T.B. Too Small CLEVELAND, Ohio.â€"The Cleveâ€" land Trust Co., reports that the maâ€" nufacturing and mining output conâ€" tinued to imgrove in July, and made a new high record for this year ‘Accordini to the index of the physical volume of industrial production compiled by this bank, the output was 13.0 per cent above normal. July Production In U.S. Placed At New 1946 High Situated in the Post Office buildâ€" PARKW \Y 2â€"4545 THE WATERLOO It was understood here that veriâ€" fication of the experimental laboraâ€" tory work has been established ‘through use of the drugs in 1,000 cases at Toronto alone without & Hfatality Dr. Melville will appear before the joint convention of the Ameriâ€" can Congress of Anaesthetists and the International Anaesthesia Reâ€" se:_arch Society. _ â€" sia __MONTREAL â€"Associate Profesâ€" sor of Pharmacoloq;rt McGill Uniâ€" versity, Montreal, . K. L Melâ€" ville, has been called to New York to discuss before a convention there his experiments with dn&l to preâ€" vent operatingâ€"table deaths resultâ€" ir)g from use of a spinal anaestheâ€" Mrs. Waverne Millert was guest ‘soloist fnd Pastor Mohr of Zion Church %as the chairman. An eduâ€" cational film was shown during the evening entitled "Northwest Fronâ€" |tier".. The chairman _ expressed thanks to all who helped and also io William Brox for the church decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson and son Bruce have taken up residence on King St. with Mr. Watson‘s mo-‘ |ther. They have been Park Ave. residents since their marriage. | Say Drugs Aid To Reduce Deaths O1 Operating Table Mr .and Mrs. E. Fahrenkopf reâ€" ceived a picture of themselves with the compliments of the Red Cross Socicty. The picture was taken in Toronto last week at the Union Station when Mrs. Fahrenkopf arâ€" rived there from Belgium. |_ On Monday evening the Zion !Evangelical Church honored the rcturned men and women of their | congregation at a banquet and proâ€" igram in the church. |__A minute‘s silence was observed | in memory of Sgt. Floyd S. ‘Schmidt, who gave his life while un duty as a paratrooper overseas. | As a memorial a small white cross | was unveiled. Rev. G. F. Barthel, Waterloo, as representative of the Canadian Conference,. addressed the men, telling of the work of the conferâ€" ehce among servicemen and woâ€" men. ‘ Eimira housewives are feeling the shortage of glass jars and sugar {and are buying fruit in less quanâ€" itity. The situation is expected to be better after Thursday of this |week when the sugar allotment in the new ration book is available. A number of women are canning without suxar. The Consumer Secâ€" tion of the Department of Agriculâ€" ture in .Ottawa, is supplying conâ€" ‘sumers with a wartime Canning \Booklet. This free book gives the |proper procedure on how to preâ€" |pare and can fruit with little or no tsugar. ‘ Zion â€" Evangelical Church obâ€"| served its 76th anniversary on ‘Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. Mohrl |conducted the special services with | JRev J. W. Siebert of Morriston as| guest speaker at the morning and evening services. The subject for | the evening discourse was taken| , from Eph. 4:1â€"16, "The Function of‘ the Church", and the scripture lesâ€" sun was read from the 122 Psalm. ! _ In the morning service the Zion | male quartet sang and Mrs. D. Ratz |accompanicd them at the organ. [Two vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elsley were given durâ€" ing the evening and Miss Wilfong ‘of Kitchener was at the piano. _ I Do you remember Elmira when Mr. A. Blatz had a shoemaker‘s shop opposite St. James Lutheran Church? This was in the year 1860 and later he sold the business to hisI sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. C. W. Schierâ€" holtz. Mr. William Brox decorated the church with several large baskets of gladioli from his "Glad Gardens‘ and other autumn flowers. Two ofâ€"the oldest charter memâ€" bers were present, Addison Snider and David Hoffer, Sr. The year Book Society elected the following officers for this year: Editor, Shirley Good; assistant ediâ€" tor, Lorne Hemmerich; business manager, Vergil Gingrich; secretaâ€" ryâ€"treasurer, Jean Brubacher. Florence. Arnold was elected to the presidency of the Literary Soâ€" clety of the Elmira Hlfh Sehool. The election bf officers for the vaâ€" rious societies took place on Friday efternoon of last week and Vernon Cope was named viceâ€"president, Doris Wilken and Marie Eckert treasurers. The Athletic Society elected Jas. Miller as their president, Jean Veitch, viceâ€"president and Beverly Bricker, treasurer. J. McQuibben, Mrs. Frank Cook, i\idrfi. O. Weichel and Mrs. Edgar ann. The total number of ration books issued at the Library Hall here last week was 4,350. Compared to the total distributed in 1944, which was 4,150 an increase of 200 was noted. Mr. L. E. O‘Neil, local ration officer, was in chafge of distributâ€" ing depots in St. Jacobs, Elmira and Floradale. Mrs. Walter Klinck was the convenor of Elmira‘s disâ€" tribution. Assisting were: Mrs. John Bechtel, Mrs. E. M. Arnold, Miss Vice, Mrs. Jack Hoffer, Mrs. Roy McCraig, Mrs. Roy Robbins, Miss Doris Spence, %rs Wilfred Klinckman, Mrs. A. Elderfield, Mrs. L. Kalbfleisch, Mrs. M. Totzke, Mrs. $4,900 for the residence, a sixâ€" roomed brick house with all conâ€" veniences . Mr. Sherk was given immediate possession. Auctioneer Angus Martin conâ€" ducted a successful sale on Saturâ€" day of the house and contents of the late B. Stickney at 30 Church St fects brought high prices and Mr J Sherk of Dunnvm?.om., paid W., Elmira. The household efâ€" (Chronicle CHRONICLE tiflcates. This high fifi;d:câ€"fnâ€"i cow was bred by E. g' gmfl.c- of average test of 6.83% quiallrryi“"f; both Gold and Medal of ,I-‘IH:G cords recently made in Waterlog County is that made by Maiden‘s Duchess in Mr. Gole‘s Herd. Duchâ€" ess went on test as an 8â€"yearâ€"old and in 305 days produced 10.848 Ibs. of milk, 741 lbs. of fat with an Several outstanding records have been made during the past year in the herd of George Gole at Bresâ€" lau, Ont. One of the highest reâ€" Then Lieut.â€"Gen. J. Lawton Colâ€" lins, a commander of a corps on the Western Front durin? the war and a personal friend of Lord Montâ€" gomery, stepped forward and shook his hand warmly in the name of Gen. Eisenhower. Fields Airport only three minutes late from Quebec, he was surroundâ€" ed by more pomp and ceremony than he saw in his 17â€"day tour across Canada. As he stepped from his plane, which battled through three thunâ€" derstorms and hugged close to the !_-l_ug.pn‘ Biver to fly into Stewart He said, "I have seen your solâ€" dier in battle and I can tell you that he is a firstâ€"class fighting man, brave and gallant, wellâ€"disciplined and _ possessing those qualities which hallmark the best soldier." Viscount Montgomery, as he] opened a brief tour of the United | States, told 1,200 officersâ€"toâ€"be they | were lucky that American troosz were to be under their command. "I never want to serve under a better man than General of the Arâ€" my Eisenhower," he said, in an adâ€" dress at the West Point Military Academy. _ WEST POINT, N.Y.â€"Field Mar_“orloo County Livestock Exchange. e anaa ind aant marioh ehnar funkiet qus ;,2:; f:rmerafi:‘lg}g::\mgndelxs-, 5;;:» | miscellaneous articles for Anthony Eisenhower, could so successfully{%‘i}“'L 1 mile northeast of Maryâ€" have welded the Allied armies into | "O““IHT 23. Wednesday, 1.30 p.m ?ofint?,'(f"ccf;,?;d,\‘fa‘ed teamn to de-fâ€"â€"â€"}luusvhuld' effects, _ furniture, "I never want to serve under a S19CK implements, ete., for Carl better man than General of the Arâ€" [ K“}t‘}[{ *‘f,'r }S(har}mltz Slatiot]x,hl rpl'lle my Eisenhower," he said, in an adâ€" SOUU® O itchenerâ€"Guelph Highâ€" dress at the West Point Military ) WaY _ Monty Says, You Can‘t Beat lke Each resident farmer in the crop failure area will receive a cash award of $500 if approved by the Federal Government, Mr. Nollett said. The lowest yields this year are again in the southwest corner of the province. Last year 1.172 Saskatchewan townships were declared in erop failure area. |_ Other high prices paid were $535X by F. O. Hunter, Norval. for an leightâ€"yearâ€"old cow and $405 by ‘Stanley Austin, Port Hope for a fourâ€"yearâ€"old. M. D. Shearer, Bright, bought a twoâ€"yearâ€"old at $500 and a fourâ€"yearâ€"old at $455. James Perrin, Bright, paid $370 for a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old and $385 for a twoâ€" yearâ€"old. Mrs. A. B. Codyâ€"Wilâ€" liams, Woodstock, secured two threeâ€"yearâ€"olds at $440 each. â€" ’ REGINA. â€" The Saskatchewan Government has applied under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act to have 703 of the approximately 3,â€" 600 agricultural townships of the Province declared crop failure areas, Agriculture Minister I. C. Nollett said. A crop failure area constitutes a minimum of 171 townships where average wheat yield is five bushels or less per acre. Highest price for a heifer calf was $220 paid by Alex & Wm Horne, Gadshill. Other good prices for calves were $21250 paid by Howard Neeb, Stratford, $205 by George Stapleton, and $200 each by J. F. Harber, Alma, and Elam Axt, Baden. The auctioneer was A. B bacher. Crop Failures In 703 Areas The highest price paid was $540 by J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton, for Calamity Snow Finderne, a fiveâ€" yearâ€"old cow. Mr. VanEgmond also paid $300 for a sixâ€"yearâ€"old, $205 for a yearling heifer and $250 for a bull calf. The big buyer of th« day was J. R. Hargreaves, Beachâ€" ville, who bought six head for a total of $2,240, his purchases inâ€" cluding a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old at $425, a threeâ€"yearâ€"old at $410, and a nineâ€" yearâ€"old at $380. A total of $13,595 was received for fortyâ€"eight head of purebred Holsteins at the dispersal sale of the herd of Simeon Shantz, he‘ld Sept. 10 at New Hamburg. The general average was $283. Thirteen mature cows averaged $336, five fourâ€"yearâ€"olds $304, four threeâ€" yearâ€"olds $411, five twoâ€"yearâ€"olds $381, seven yearlings $206, and 11 heifer calves $179. Two bull calves averaged $237.50 and a yearling brought $175. Harassed farmers in three southâ€" ern counties, where they estimate half the yield is lost, were breakâ€" ing down sheaves to spread their wheat in the hope of drying it in the freshening wind. In the west of Scotland the wet grain was being resheaved to lessen the danger of sprouting. Automatic grain driers were at work in Suffolk in the main wheat growing area where the farmers fear the total loss of many acres from flooding. Churches offered prayers for sunâ€" shine to save the crops from disasâ€" ter. GOOD AVERAGE AT SHANTZ DISPERSAL SALE LONDON.â€"Fine weather over most of Britain revived hopes of saving some of the soaked harvest. But sustained improvement in the weather is necessary to harden the zroqnd before tractors can get to Crop Hopes Revive As Sun Shines Again On Soaked Britain ©UTSTANDING RECORD October 26, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m â€"Auction sale of entire herd of reg. Hereford cattle, 6 miles west of Guelph, 3 miles from Ariss fni- Wm Bosomworth. Farm is sold October 28, Mondayâ€"Dairy cows, September 24, Tuesday, at 1230 p m.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, tractor, inplements, hay, grain and etc., lot 28, con 8, Minto Twp., 1%4 miles west of Harriston for Harry Tarr September 21, Saturday at 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of good houseâ€" hold effects and tools in Fer;us for Allan Halls. HARRY PARR & SON Auctioneers, Alma. Ont. September 20, Frida{. at 1230 sharp D.S.T.â€"Sale of farm stock, implements, tractor and equipâ€" ment, furniture, hay and grain at Con. 4, West Garafraxa, 8 miles north of Fergus for Clarence Soutâ€" tit. October 23, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, imglement.s, produce and household effects for Mrs. Emâ€" manuel Schmitt, 3 miles south of Petersburg, or 3 miles north of New Dundee. * September 25, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements, proguce and household effects for Lloyd Schmidt, ‘4 mile east of Hallman‘s sawmill on the Huron Road. ; _ A; 5. SNIDER, Auctioneer . | { Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport | | September 21, Saturday, 1 pm.â€"I ‘ Household effects and furniture in ; basement of Kitchener Market ; | Euilding = | _ September 25, Wednesday, 1 p.m. | â€"â€"Horses, cattle, pigs, etc., at Waâ€" Jlorloo Cnunty'_ Li}_'estock Exchange. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 September 21, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. ~â€"Household effects at the Baden Cold Storage plant for Enos Gingâ€" rich. Watch this listing for several good house sales in the near future. I October 17. Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, hay and | grain, for Laura Ross, 2 miles south tc{ Maplewood. September 28, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects, furrfiture and nviscollaDPOU§ articles for Anthony | _ October 2, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. | â€"Holstein â€" cattle, horses, hogs, ipoultry, implements, feed and furâ€" {niture, for Mrs. Eaton and H. Baâ€" ker, 2 miles west of Tavistock. | _October 8, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm ‘stock, implements, hay and grain, ‘for Werner Riehl, 3 miles southâ€" west of Gadshill. October 10, Thursday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Farm, farm stock, implements, furniture, hay and grain, for Seraâ€" nus Snyder and Donald Bird, 2 miles north of West Montrose, 6 miles northeast of Elmira, 6 miles south of Elora. 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 reasonabl= prices. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. September 24, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€" Farm stock and implements, for Moses J. Bender, 5 miles southwest of New Hamburg at Bethel. September 28, Saturday, 1.30 p.m ~â€"Real estate and household goods for the late Elizabeth Krug Est. on Decew St. in Tavistock. Lanespark Farm, Lincoin Stroh, Prop., Waterioo, Ont. November 12, Tuesday at 1 p.m. â€"Auction sale for Percy Adams on the farm at Maction about 6 miles west of Elmira of accredited cattle, other livestock. implements and other articles. November 5, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"â€" Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for J. Koenig. 2‘% miles west of Linwood. October 15, Tuesdayâ€"Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for Sam Meyer. about 1%% miles west of St. Clements. October 16, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Herd of Jersey cows for Stanley Schweitzer, out Albert St., Waterâ€" loo October 7. Mondayâ€"Livestock, implements, furniture, etc., at Elâ€" mira Shed. October 17, Thursday, 1 pm.â€" ; Livestock, implements, feed, etc.,‘ for Robert Voll on 13th Line of | Wellesley, about 2‘> miles northâ€"| west of Linwood October 2, Wednesday, 1 pm.â€" Stock, implements, feed and furniâ€" ture, for Chas. Voll, abo“ 1% miles southwest of Hesson. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Elmira, Ont.. Phone 872 EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer ; Phone Eimira 932 | September 26, Thursday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale for Charles Israel of farm and household goods, also | some timber, lumber and impleâ€"| ments on the farm about 2% miles| north and west of Linwood. Villanova Sensationâ€"This is a double Star Dust grandson of Burnside Barr Satisfaction proven son o He is ulso a grandson of the 16.233â€"lb. the Hurley h« mautron, Villanova Princess, 673 lbs. fat. 25,000â€"lb. lif Most of his duughters are vaccinated Snowflake 4t heifers. high test das ALSU SELLING â€" ?â€"unit Masseyâ€"Harris milker, milk cooler, cream separator. and all milking utensils. Unreserved clearing sale. Address all inquiries to Females include: Eight daughters of Spruce Grove Sir Henry 241043, several in production with R.O.P. records up to 10.719 lbs. milk, 449 lbs. fat, 4.19% at Jr. 2 years. Seven daughters (all vaccinated) of Villanova Sensation, he by Villanova Air Marshall, 16,233â€"lb. son of Burnside Barr Sutisfaction. Daughters of other high prod sires such as College Imperial 2nd; Brae Heid Jock: Fremar Sir John; Glen Ca ell Steadfast, etc Auction Sale Lists \Ic:llve.s, pigs, for J. A. Randall, Bresâ€" Send for Catalogue and check on l.boJu‘ R.O.P. females bred to these Sires. A splendid type th good production. ALL JUNIORS VACCINATED A SPLENDID PRODUCTION HERb EVERY ANIMAL SELLS SALE AT LANESPARK FARM. ADJOINING TOWN Or WATERLOO ONT AYRSHIRE HERD DISPERSAL = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1946 L. E. FRANKLIN, Auctioneer, $11 Bay Street, Toronto. THE TWO HERD SIRES (Both Selling) LANESPARK FARM uce € Mr. Moses Scflfivit\i.-s:fi;.r'\‘t'..J(he weekâ€"end with his daughter, Mrs Osias Gingerich at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Elgin Miller at Guelph. Miss Mary Kaster spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Ruth Pipher in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Schmitt and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Shantz at Baden on Sunday az_ as 00â€" Lo. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schwass and family of near Stratford spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Geiâ€" ger Bishop Moses Schmitt was a guest at the McCleodâ€"Cressman wedding at Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hallman of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johansen on Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers and son John of Shakespeare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Bowman and baby Kenneth of New Hamâ€" burg, Mr. and Mrs. Adoliph Heckâ€" endorn and Ruth of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Werner Romahn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poll, Mr and Mrs. Hoffman of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eckstein. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shantz and daughters. Doris and Shirley of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Vernon Witmer. oi aiinaisn0 2 t d o chinilicant l d c 0 t cA dA Mrs. Maurice Kellsey of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dicfenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brubacher of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome, Glen and Donald, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Rn;dy"(}fvaé-r-{t-;;;ille is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. P. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rudy a‘r‘l- family of New Hamburg spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snyâ€" der. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kufske, Catherine and Richard Kufske of Williamsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johansen. Mr and Mrs. Henry Bondy and son Roger of Conestogo called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher on Tuesday. m Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donerworth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Myers of Shakespeare called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Geiger en Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Woelfle of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyâ€" ler of Petersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sicbert. |_ September 25. Wednesday, 12 noonâ€"Farm stock and implements , for Harry Gehrman on Town Line | Road, 2 miles west of Blair. A large number from this vicinâ€" ity attended the New Hamburg Fall Fair on Frig_ay and Saturday. The Wilmot Centre EY.F. met at the church on Sunday evening with Mr. Roy Hamacher in charge. A splendid topic was given by Mrs. N. Ratz of Baden. October 15, Tuesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Harry Hudson, east of Erbsville. September 30. Mondayâ€"”Caiiie; etc., for James Waters at Strathâ€" roy. September 21. Saturday, 8.30 «.m.â€"Furniture and household efâ€" feets at Kitchener Market Bldg. September 28, Saturday, 1 p.m. â€"Household effects for H. R. Seifâ€" fert, 156 Victoria St. S.. Kitchener. BEN SAUDER., Auctioneer St. Jacobs. Phone 710 Elmira September 28, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Community sale at my residence, cor. Queen & Albert Sts. St. Jaâ€" ecbs. 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Phone 2â€"0506 Kitchener September 28, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Household effects, furniture, etc., for Edward Boli at Kitchener Marâ€" November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" cns, Kossuth. October 2, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Fi.rm stock, implements, hay, grain, produce, for Roy Hilborn, on Lot 101, 4 miles north of Preston and ‘4 mile from Kossuth Corner. October 30, Wednesdayâ€"Cattle, machinery, etc., for Earl Scheifele. near St. Jacobs. ket Bldg lau A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener proven son of Glen Campbell Opportuasity, the Hurleyhoim Oracle son out of the, #8,000â€"lb. lifetime producer. Harleyboim Snowflake 4th (Imp.) His own dam. a high test daughter of Annandale Sunrise. ARNOLD RIFE, Auctioneer Galt, Phone 2067J3 By Mrs. Howard Fried (Chronicle Correspondent) ROSEBANK Znd â€" This is a