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Shirk & Snider Ltd ioi siiut fln tBiile oc ob l 200 lb wich smcs 3 baconâ€"hogs, were unchanged at Barrie $20 delivered, unchanged at Hull $20 delivered in markets reâ€" porting today. WINNIPEGâ€"Cash prices: Oats, 2 CW, 3 C's’V‘ ex. 3 CW, ex. 1 feed, 1 feed, tratk, all 51%; 2 feed, 51; 3 feed, 50‘>. Rye, 1 CW, $2.32%; 3 CW, $2.28; roj. 2 CW, $2.07% ; 4 CwW, $2.27%; track, $2.32%. 60 Frederick St. â€" Phone 2â€"3809 KITCHENER POTAOES TORONTO. â€" Potatoes: Ontario, new, 75 lbs.. $1.50â€"$1.60 off truck $1. $1.20â€"25 to retail trade. To retail trade: Grade A large . Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B neaiors Grade C fls Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded egg5s: Grade A lange ... 49 Grade A medium ... 45 Grade A pullets ... ........33â€"33% Grade B MBeirepdienemegerereaseyanes 39 Grade C o iiainn 30 TORONTO.â€"Butter firm, un changed, first grade solids 40, secâ€" ond grade solids 39. Prints, first grade, 42. second, 41, third, 40. TORONTO. â€" Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb. 41 fo.b., 45 delivered. plus 10¢ subsidy. Butter markets held firm and unâ€" changed. There was good demand but offerings were light. Western butter was quoted at 40c but no offerings were reported. ‘There were no sales of Quebec No. 1 butâ€" ter at 40c on the Canadian commoâ€" dity exchange in Montreal. RECEIPTS LIGHT calves were steady and sheep and lambs firm in trade on the livestock ters $5â€"$7.50, bologna bulls $8â€"$9, good butcher bulls up to $10.50, fed yearlings $12.50â€"$14.50, stockâ€" ers $9.50â€"$11, good feeders up to $12.75. Calves brought $15â€"$16 choice, plain vealers downward to $10, heavy grassers $8.50â€"$9.50. Lambs were $14.75 with a few $14.85 good ewes and wethers, buc‘ks $1 ewt. discount, culls mostâ€" ly $11 Sheep were $3.50â€"$8.25. Hogs sold at dressed, grade A $20, grade B1 $19.60. sows mostly IN GRADE "A" EGGS TORONTOâ€"There was a steady egg market here today at unâ€" changed prices. Receipts of grade A Large and grade B were light while other grades were in good volume TORONTO.â€"Grade A MAGNETOS, uxm:‘h‘liili%’éu IGNITION WORK 198 King St. Rast Kitohomer I can depend on my farm *4 machinery and car. For I have it checked often by “ ® ® Kitchener Auto Electric NO CATCHINGâ€" NO HOLDING 1.100 HEAD CATTLE Churning Cream Hog Quotations Winnipeg Grain Egg Quotations Butter Prices 48 37â€"33 __Following a presentation by the Dairy Farmers of Canada to the Federal Government the continuance of a m fluid milk, the government on ‘:lesten ber 25 announced that it w stay with its original decision to cancel out subsidies on milk in future. This means that the retail price of milk, and the payments to produâ€" cers will be adjusted by the varioys provincial szmk boards who now reâ€" sume jurisdiction in the matter of: fixing milk prices The cancellaâ€" tion of the subsidies will mean in-“ creases in milk prices in accordâ€" ance with conditions exhtiu" in the milk industry in each province, and in accordance with the deciâ€". sions of the various milk boards. _ |50¢c for the beef steak variety. |Green tomatoes were marked at | 35¢ a basket and yellow ones at 10c |per pint. By the basket, potatoes were sold for 25¢, beets for 40 and 25¢, car-, |rots for 30¢, and by the bunch carâ€" |rots sold at 15 and 25¢c. Turnips sold at 5¢ apiece and parsnips 10c a box. Onions sold for 45¢ a basâ€" | ket, ve.g;:labls nmmk. o wlsoCIor llkf apiece, mpkin for apiece | 'Cmnlnu r‘n&bb | Cucumbers were offered at 40¢ a | ,basket, pepper squash at 5 and 10c.| Hubbard squash ranging from 15| to 35¢, and peppers at 5¢ apiece forz the red ones, 50c a basket for the ‘ green sweet and 50¢ for the yellow. ‘ Eggplant was marked at 10c, or two for 15¢. Corn and string ‘beans made their next to last apâ€" } pearance at 20 to 25¢ a dozen and | il15e a pint, respectively. Lima {beans and kidney beans sold for ;25¢ a pint. t ; __By the head, cabbages brought‘ 110 or 15¢, red ones 15, endive 10 to 20¢c, Chinese lettuce 10¢, and letâ€" tuce 10¢, or 15¢ for two. Celery sold at two bunches for 15¢, parsâ€" | |ley and watercress at 5¢ a bunch, |kohlrabi at two for 5¢, and cauliâ€"‘ | flower for 5¢ a head. 1 cantaloupes 10 to 20; large cucumâ€" ‘bers 3 for 10; medium 40 to 50 basket; small il; beans 45 basket; pumpkins 10 to 40 each; squash 10 to 50; corn 25 to 30 dozen; apâ€" ple butter 30 |&i)nt: butter 45; eggs 35 to 54; cauliflower 20 to 40; beets 40 basket; carrots 45 basket; young broilers 48 1b.; milkâ€"fed chickens 45; yearâ€"old 36 to 38. Flowers: Glads 35 to 50 bunch; zinnias and asters 15; strawflowers 35. _ Potatoes sold at $1.30 to $1.50 a bag at Waterioo Market Saturday. A small basket retailed at 25 and 30¢c. Other produce sold at these prices: Crabapples 25 to 30 a basâ€" ket; cooking apples 20 to 25; eating apples 40 to 50; peaches 75; plums 20 to 30; pears 40; grapes 65, tomaâ€" cantalou 20 to 30, pears m;m 65, tomaâ€" toes 2_5_!9_@05514de__ Ties 90 to $1; _ Meat prices retained their usual levels. Egg prices per dozen were as folâ€" lows: Extra large 54 and 55, large 50, medium 45, pullets 35 and peeâ€" wees 30c. Young milkâ€"fed chickâ€" ens were priced at 45¢ a pound, yearâ€"olds at 35¢ and capon at 50c. Muskmelon cost from 5 to 10c a piece and watermelon from 15 to 60c. Ripe tomatoes were priced at cords were 60c. e plums sold for T5¢. Mmm tons, German prunes, and grand dukes. Other Fruit Prices _ Ritzon and Dempsey pears sold sup%lly and sold at 75¢ per basket for Elbertas and 75 to 85 for Crawâ€" fords. A basket of stemmed elderâ€" berries was marked at 90c. Accenting the red to deep purple color of the fall fruits, were asters, at 10c a bunch, zinnias at 5¢ and mnpdnfons at 15c a bunch, Mariâ€" golds sold for 10¢ and gladioli at 5c a spike or 50c a dozen. On City Market 65 and Delawares 65, while Conâ€" for WATERLOO MARKET PRICES NO MORE MILK SUBSIDIES the at charges and fined $25 and costs in‘ _ For the benefit and convenience each case: of Ontario farmers, the Crops, (1) Refusing to permit the proâ€" Sceds and Weeds Branch of the Onâ€" duce to be inspected (at the Fruitâ€" ‘ tario Department of Agriculture land Highway Inspection Station); |nas compiled lists of registered seed _ (2) Leaving the area designated growocrs who have quantities of for compulsory inspection (Niagara | winter whoat, winter baq'e{ and District) without required inspecâ€"|winter rye seed for sale e list tion. has been prepared in conjunction The charges were laid under proâ€" ,‘wilh the Ontario Crop Improveâ€" visions of the Ontario Farm gm ‘ment Association, and copies can ducts Grades and Sales Arct and be secured from the Crops, Seeds Regulations by an inspector of the and Weeds Branch, Parliament Dominion De ment on behalf of Buildings, Toronto, or from the th’ Ontario mnnmem of Agriâ€"‘Agricultural Representative in each The charges were laid under proâ€" visions of the Ontario Farm gm ducts Grades and Sales Act and Regulations by an inspector of the Dominion Department on behalf of «At the Police Court at Hlmllwl\.: Ont., on Se?tvmhvr 10th, 1946, | Agostino Hl‘ iore, 1937 Gray St., Niagara Falls Ont. was found | guilty of each of thc following charges and fined $25 and costs in each case: There has been a delay, accordâ€" ‘ing to advice received from Italy, in completing transportation arâ€" |rangements but it is still expected that the first group will be coming to Canada during October. hew mes a2 i2000 29 o Co entpsiy" The first step is to isolate al.)d ant, Mr. MacNamara repeated that insulate the heating system and the farmers who wish to secure a Poâ€" fuel storage area. And, because the lish veteran send in their ap{;tlica-f‘._a”S you build around these tion forms to the nearest Local Emâ€" areas do not garry any structural ployment Office at once. These 8P |load, they may be light and inexâ€" plications he stressed are essential pensive. _ Wall board, insulating not only as a basis for determining |board, almost any kind of processed the total numb«r of veterans ** ‘hoard or plywood will do. And, ‘quu'ed to meet agricultural “’ed’ioncc this area is partitioned off, the in Canada but also as a basis of esâ€" rest of the basement area is a chalâ€" tablishing the number to be allo-‘hng,‘ to you to do what you will cated to each province. Farmers inâ€" with itâ€"an invitation to more sp&â€" feresied may secure coples of 4Dâ€"iSious living at minimum cost. plication forms from any Local Emâ€" Before you go ahead with such pioyment Office or Provincial Agriâ€" _ DClotec you go ahead with such Wl o mc cultural Representative While these Polish workers have not arrived in Canada it is importâ€" ant, Mr. MacNamara repeated that farmers who wish to secure a Poâ€" lish veteran send in their applicaâ€" tion forms to the nearest Incl:lp Emâ€" ployment Office at once. These apâ€" plications he stressed are essential that other farmers, who are anâ€" ’xioun to secure the services of a Polish veteran, send applications forward quickly. Mr. MacNamara quoted from a statement received today from Mr. H. R. Hare, the Department of Laâ€" tor official directing the selection of Polish veterans in Italy, as folâ€" lows: ‘The men are being well screened for agricultural experâ€" ience and those selected are fine chaps who should be particularly useful for farm work in Canada." the local National Employment Service offices. While quite pleased with the reâ€" sponse from farmers to date, Mr. h;l_ncNar{xm satated it is important ! The other two permanent memâ€" , bers of the board, indicated the minister, would be named shortly, |and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture was being consulted in this connection. He also stated that the possibility was being considâ€" ’ered of using the present agriculâ€" tural advisory committee, of which H. H. Hannam, President of the 'l-‘ederation. is chairman, as adviâ€" sory to the prices support board, | with enlarged Federation represenâ€" tation. EARLY APPLICATIONS To BE MADE FOR POLISH VETERANS FOR FARMS Mr. Arthur MacNamara, Deputy Minister of Labor announced today that over 1500 applications have been received from farmers for Poâ€" lish veterans during the past ten days. The majority of these appliâ€" cations have been received from farmers in Ontario, but all proâ€" vinces are represented in the roâ€" quests that have come forward to _ Referring to the request by the two strikingm:westem farm groups for a fact ing board on parity prices, the minister urged in letâ€" ters to these groups, "that in order that we have your coâ€"operation in solving farmers problems, you folâ€" low the practice of other sections of the organized farmers and arâ€" range through the Federation, or directly, to have your views placed before this board for consideration, analysis and presentation to the government." | STATEMENT RE AGRICULTURAL Mr. Gardiner said that the board as presently constituted, with Mr. Taggart as permanent chairman, and with two temporary members had since its formation in 1944, been conducting studies of farm prices along the lines requested. Taggart, who he said was a practicâ€" al farmer as well as an agronomist and capable administrator, had full powers to study prices and assure adequate returns for the farmers. He urged farm groups to use this machinery, presenting their views through the Federation of Agriculâ€" ture, or directly, to that board PRICES CQ»TROVERsY In a statement issued September 25, Hon. J. G. Gardiner announced that steps were being taken to comâ€" plete the formation of the permanâ€" ent board to administer the agriâ€" cultural prices support act. This board, he stated, headed by J. G. PRODUCE DEALER FINED keep best in sand. It‘s time to arrange for the of vegetables from the garden. â€" Before tting in storage see the are free from decuy, disease, and n’uuned by i or rough ling. â€" Store in & clean, cool ventilated t of the cellar. _ If the WÂ¥ or is of concrete sprinkle a little water occasionally -.._if.'.‘!n tho‘mry bhumidity, _ Beets, carrots, parsnips and turnips Vegetables for winter use #HBB W AtRRLOOL county Before you go ahead with such renovations consult your heating contractor, advises the Institute. He can help you plan intelligently and economically and enable you to get the most out of your "investâ€" ment in expansion." SEED LISTS ARE Lecompany is providing $350 for prize {money for an intercounty contest to be held at the Royal Winter Fair. | _The committee which has been |set up to supervise this contest is |made up as follows: Dr. G. P. Mcâ€" |Rostic, O.A.C., Guelph, chairman; ,J. Elder and N. D. Hogg, Maple |Leaf Milling Company, Toronto; |C. D. Graham, Director of Extenâ€" sion for Ontaric; W. H. Waddell, ‘Field Husbandry Branch, O.A.C., ‘and J. D. MacLeod, Director, Crops, Seedsand Weeds Branch, Toronto. The oldâ€":ashioned conception of the basement as a sort of moderâ€" nized ccllar, to be used only for heating and storageâ€"a sort of "poor relation" of the rest of the houseâ€"is as unnccessary as it is outmoded. Most basements have ample room for a laundry, a playâ€" room, a jam cupboard, adequate storage space and, of course, the heating system \ Intelligent planing of the baseâ€" ment extends the living facilities of the whole household at a cost lower than must houscholders imaâ€" gine, points out a bulletin of the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating EASY TO BUILD Generous pWL being offerâ€" , ed in this competition, with the| Maple Leaf Milling Company proâ€" viding prize money to the extent of , $100 per club. In addition, this , Announcement is made by John D. MacLeod, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, of a series uf competitions in winter wheat growing under what is known as the Fifty Bushel Winter Wheat Club Committee. The proâ€" ject is being undertaken with the }m-oprrutmn of the Ontario Crop ,lmpruwnwnt Association, and will be under the supervision of the Onâ€" turio Department of Agriculture. The regulations provide that Crop Improvement Associations in the following counties shall be cligible tc organize clubs: Simcoe, York, Poeel, _ Multun, _ Grey, _ Middlesex, Lambton, Haldimand, Perth and Peterborough. _ Ten entries per county are essential to constitute a competition. The wheat will be judged on purity of variety, freeâ€" dom from other grains and grasses, freedom from discases and weeds, stand of grain and ma ement, as well as apparent yw},dl per acroe. | | 50â€"BUSHEL CLUBS Would you like a trip to Britain with all expenses paid? The winâ€" ner of the "Salada" Special at the Waterloo Township Plowing Match en October 9th wins a Cash Prize of $10.00, also the opportunity to compete for the Gold and Silver Medals and the free trips to Briâ€" tain offered to first and second place winers in the "Salada" Event at â€" the _ International _ Plowing Match, October 18, at Port Albert when an additional 12 cash prizes totalling $150.00 are being offered by the Salada Tea Company of Canada, Limited. Our best wishes to the local winners of the "Salada" Special _ Trip To Britain For Winner of PMowing Match NOW AVAILABLE IN WINTER WHEAT FURNACE ROOMS un the same land. Considering dl’ vireumstances, the market should ; strengthen for qmm{ potatoes unâ€" , dor ordinary marketing conditions. Weather has not to date been faâ€" | vorable to development of late | blight, so consumers may m‘ their cu%plie- for winter storage with confidence | Central Ontario, reports Mr. Goodâ€" | in are particularly poor. Supplies are now being provided by growâ€" crs of intermediate crops, mln{.olw vhom are anxious to harvest their | potatoes so as to sow fall wheat . _ Potato acreage in Ontario was ‘slopped up considerably this year, but a large portion of the increase was by growers of the early crop in Southern Ontario. The yield per acre of early potatoes was very saâ€" tisfactory, but practically all that carly crop has now been {llrvsted. marketed and consumed. Late poâ€" tato growers throughout the variâ€" ous areas of the Province have not yet started to harvest their crops on a large scale, but growers report that yields in some areas are disâ€" appointing Practicallfi all Eastern Ontario and parts of Northern and ; _ Housewives and buyers who reâ€" call the scarcities of potatoes which have prevailed periodically during recent years will be glad to know that the Ontario potato crop shows some promise of a slight increase over last year, says R. E. Goodin, potato fieldman of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, but the overall picture in the Eastern Canâ€" ada Provinces is not so hogeM. he adds. The dry weather, which was responsible for drying up pastures in Ontario and lessening the output of dairy products, also had a marked effect on potato c . Reâ€" ports from New Brunswicg state that their crop will be away below normal and that dry weather until about the second week in Auaust‘ retarded the development of the potato crop in Prince Edward Island. Ontario consumers usually require about 3,500 carloads per year from these two Eastern Proâ€" vinces, but with a short crop and heavy demands for export to southâ€" ern countries, it is doubtful if norâ€" mal supplies will be forthcoming during coming months to Ontario markets. Last year it was neces sary to import substantia) supplies from the United States to meet | consumer demands here. | POTATOES MAY NOT BE TOO_PLENTIFUL in which it fought off the bear and escaped with a badly gashed hide. In addition to the oxen demonstraâ€" tion, the plowing match will also feature an exhibit of many types of pioncer farm machinery and equipâ€" ment. ' Demonstrations of how the pioâ€" neers of a century broke their land with a team of oxen and a primiâ€" ‘tive type of plow will be one of the features of the great International Plowing Match to be held at Port Albert Airfleld, north of Goderich, from October 15 to 18. The team of oxen is being supplied by Huâ€" bert Carruthers, of Eau Claire, Ont., who is bringing along a fine team which he actually used for certain farm operations, such as lumbering in winter and clearing land in summer. At the match, Mr. Carruthers will demonstrate plowâ€" ing with oxen with a two furrow plow, and will also have his team hitched to a plow over 100 years old. One of the two oxen in this team bears a large scar on its side, a relic of a fierce encounter with a bear when it was two years old,‘ AUCTION SALE PIONEER PLOWING METHODS FEATURE AT INTERNATIONAL No reserve. Farm is sold. A good offering. HARRY HUDSON, Owner. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. Household Effectsâ€"New wickless Other articles. coal oil stove; table; churn; washâ€"| November 14â€"Ed. Ritter, ‘4 mile :lng machlse; ?ptiq:c kCh)fSl hof north of St. Jacobs. rawers and writing desk; kitchen 4 cupboard; davenport; beds; aewingzclgavmy 15, gfld‘y{n lf p.lfl; machine; kitchen sink; cabbagefua s:;‘unp egxoe!; '2,:“ i1 ad orth cutter; iron kettle; hanging lamp; |"© ‘"s" 2 ‘:ha mies n some carpenter tools; coul oil can: WeSt f St. Agatha. «lso garden seeder with cultivator, _ November 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" uttachment; hand garden cultivator Farm stock, implements, feed for with hoes and plow, and other Wm. Schneider, 2 miles east of items. {Bamberg or 2% miles south of St. EMmey UBmnt NMeDothy USZ Sm root pulfer; wheelbarrow; turnip seeder, like new; turnip chute; chop box; set double team plow harness; set single heavy wagon harness; 2 new bridles; 2 new horse collars; hay knife; 200 lbs. 4810 fertilizers; 2â€"wheel trailer with rack, Aâ€"1 share‘ with good tires; block and tackle; 1 Iron King garden seeder and fertilizer drill, new; grindstone; ropes; halters; trip chain for slings; 42 ft. tedder chain; meat grinder; good lard press, 2 l)run'mf shears; . new strainer pail; stable broom; lamps; lanterns; b:gy lantern; 4 window sashes; 3 g pine planks, 2 x 11" and 24 ft. long; some 4 x 4 pieces; some 2% x 3; some other lumber; some 4" ssikes; bucksaw; Mosâ€" burgh 22 rifle; doubletrees; chains; forks; hoes, etc. Also quantity turnips and mangels, garden curâ€" rots and parsnips. I Cattieâ€"Hereford cow, bred Alfril 29;, Jersey cow, fresh; d-n;ii' olâ€" steinâ€"Ayrshire heifer, bred %’); 1 young heifer, 9 months. ese are good cattle, very 9ke quiet, good milking cows. _ These are lâ€"horse implements: waJon; flat rack; wagon box; sleigh and box; set of bells; buggy ; plow, like new; 3â€"section harrow; 1â€" section garden harrow; good land roller; good scuffier; hay rake; ments and Household â€" Effects 1 mile east of Erbsville, and about 3% miles northwest of Waterloo, on ens (this year‘s). 0 0_ =_ Pigsâ€"2 pigs, 4 months old. Hayâ€"About 4 tons nice hay THURSDAY, OCTOBER is At 1.15 p.m. sharp Horseâ€"1 horse, 7 years old, 1400 lbs., works single or double Missall k chickâ€" November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" ens, Kossuth. _ 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 for Wm. Bosomworth. Farm is October 28, Mondayrullry cows, _calve;, pigs, for J. A/ Randall, Bresâ€" October 30, Wednesdayâ€"Cattle machinery, etc., for Earl Scheifele, near St. Jacobs. lau Octoberâ€"Clearing Auction sale, tractor thresher, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay grain, etc., Con. 6, lEeel Twp., for Clarence Stone. | HARRY PARR & SON ‘ Auctionsers, Alma, Ont. October 8, Tuesday, 12.30 sharp (DST)â€"Dual purpose Shorthorn cattle, other cattle and hogs, farm implements, hay grain, etc., Lot 25, Con. 8, Arthur Twp., 7 miles west of "Aru‘\ur for Alfred Kaye. October 23 Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Furniture and household goods for Wm. Steiner Estate, 1% miles north of Amulree. October 24, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Jersey cattle, horses, flnslenn;:nu, hay and grain for Simon o, 2 m.l{.‘ »s south of Baden at Wilmot November 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" ‘Farm stock, implements, feed for Wm. Schneider, 2 miles east of {Bamberg or 2% miles south of St. Clements. , _ 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 reasonablc ‘ October 15, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Holstein dairy cows, hogs and dairy equipment for Henry Wagler, 3 miles west of New Hamburg. October 17, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, hay and grain, for Laura Ross, 2 miles south of Maplewood. _ _ _ October 8, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm :tocla' implements, hay and grain, for Werner Riehl, 3 miles southâ€" west of Gadshill. October 10, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household effects for Elton Moser, in Tavistock. October 5, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture and household goods for Miss Hewitt, 49 Guelph St., Stratford. _ October 4, Friday, 1 r,m.â€"l-‘arm stock and implements for the late J. A. Skillings estate, 1 mile northâ€" east of Innerkip. October 7, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, hay, grain and roots for Alâ€" lan Thompson, 1 mile southeast of Bright. 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 October 16, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Herd of Jersey cows for Stanley lSchweitzer. out Albert St., Waterâ€" 00. November 5, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for J. Koenig, 2% miles west of Linwood. Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for Robert Voll on 13th Line of Wellede{: about 2% miles northâ€" west of Linwood. Meyer, about 1% miles west of St EDWARD GEISEL. Auctionser Phone Eimira 932 October 7, Mondayâ€"Livestock, implements, furniture, etc., at Elâ€" mira Shed. October 11, Friday, 1 p.m.â€" Steers, cows, heifers, pifs, etc., for Kieswetter Bros., ‘4 mile south of St. Clements. October 15, Tuesdayâ€"Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for Sam heifers, bred; 1 Ayrshire heifer, fresh 3 weeks; brindle cow, fresh 5 weeks; 2 young bulls, about 350 lbs., 1 Polled Angus and 1 Hereford; 2 heifers, pasture bred, mllkmt; veal calf; several young calves; 2 sows, bred July l7th; i hog, 15 months old; 24 white Pekin ducks; 2 geese; 1 gander; sap pan and pails; some implements. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. Farm is sold. For breedy cattle, don‘t miss these. _/"~, KIESWETTEERE BROS ED. KAUFMAN, EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioncer, Phone 932, Elmira. AUCTION SALE Kieswetter Bros., on the farm * mile south of St Clements, the folâ€" | HART Battery & Ignition Co. 128 Queen St. South Phone 5â€"5829 KITCHENER Auction Sale Lists October 17, Thursday, 1 M. R. ROTH Auctioneer Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. Of 60 HEAD OF STEERS, ALSO COWS, PIGS, Ei. FRIDAY, OCTOBER lith, 1946 â€" At 1.306 P.M. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell for the Cattieâ€"680 steers, Herefords and Polled Angus, 600 to 805 lbs.; 4 Shirk & Snider Ltd f We pick all makes of 1 LOCKs KEYS MADE All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 270 King St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener _ > 60 Frederick St. â€" Phone 2â€" KITCHENER October 16, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, produce and household effects for Mrs. Emâ€" manuel Schmitt, 3 miles south of Pctersburg, or 3 miles north of New Dundee. October _ 31, _ Thursdayâ€"Farm stock, implements and produce for Linus Ditner, 1 mile north then 1% miles east of St. Agatha. > October 23, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Household _ effects, _ furniture, stock, implements, etc., for Carl Kuhl, at Shantz Station, 1 mile south off Kitchenerâ€"Guelph Highâ€" way. A. 8. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport October 5, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€"â€" Furniture and household effects in the basement of the Kitchener Marâ€" ket Building. Watch this listing for several good house sales in the near future. November 4, Monday â€" Dairy ecws, calves, pigs, for J. A. Ranâ€" call, Breslau. November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" ens, Kossuth. October 10, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Saddle horses and sheep at the Kitchener Stock Yards. October 25, Friday, 12 noonâ€" Cattle for A. E. Irwin at Winter Fair Bidg., Guelph. October 30, Wednesdayâ€"Cattle, machinery, etc., for Earl Scheifele, near St. Jacobs. November 1, Fridayâ€"Farm stock, implements, feed and household effects for Irvin Rieck near Kosâ€" October _ 17, _ Thursdayâ€"Farm stock and implements for William Ditner, 2 miles west of Erbsville. Octoher 22, Tuesday, 12 noonâ€" Cattle at Winterâ€" Fair â€" Bldg., Guelph October 24, Thursday, 10.30 a.m. â€"Stock. implements and household et:?ects for John Dietrich at St. Agaâ€" tha. October 10, Thursdayâ€"Stock and implements for Harry, Hudson, east of Erbsville. â€"October 7, Monday, 9.30 p.m.â€" Livestock, furniture and small arâ€" ticles at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. October 9, Wednesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Farm, farm stock, imglements. furniture, hay and Sx:in, or Cyreâ€" nius Snider and nald Bird, 2 miles north of West Montrose, 6 miles northeast of Elmira, 6 miles south of Elora. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener October 5, Saturday, 8.15 a. m.â€" Furniture and miscellaneous arâ€" ticles at my auction stand at the Kitchener Market. October 12, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household effects for Louisa Witzel, 29 William St., Elmira. ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctionser Elmira. Ont.. Phone 872 October 5, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household effects for Mrs. Ida Korell in Floradale. â€"___ Friday, October 4, 1946 Now Dundee, Phone 28