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+ _ Montreal. U :¢ Bs ._l.,,.)\' Pas. 5 ols C tR xC‘ . wis. S k PM i E' D m râ€" C C _ cgrsty® e* for YOUR home . mnmhmwm-‘-... | woys to moke your kitchen "homey" . . . what ester to chosss but quiet while ollu_'_mu were far ter at 40 cents bid on the ‘C_umegommomzy Exchange in TORONTO. â€"Butter firm, unâ€" changed, first lfi:de solids 40, secâ€" ond grade so| 39. Prints, first grade, 42, second 41, third 40. $2X ait rames cleaeed well trading on Western butter marâ€" koud\utohckofoflemr'nnn were no sales of Quebec No. 1 butâ€" SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. ‘‘There is too much at stake _ s# for me to take chances on my power equipment. I have it checked regularly by | & & Kitchener Auto Electric 196 King St. East 8SQOON New!/ MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and 1 IGNITION WORK Announcement STEVENS MOTORS We employ experts to repair and overhaul all makes of water pumps. Butter Prices AGENTS FOR ALL TYPES OF BEATTY PUMPS of opening ump Repair SERVICE KLINCK CO., Elmira â€" Phone 408 NEW HAND PUMPS IN STOCK Watch naw ideas funished dolly on the Women‘s Poge of " * * * Mwuum‘::whfi.znmu the home thot gives you world nows interproted to show Hd impact on you and your family. for 1 Sn en fhren Sasten 19° Henocneetm _ _ " _ ms comt, tm ,s Magnd Dipedaron, mancrtption ap Specialists on Kitchener TORONTO. â€" Potato quotations yesterday were: Ontario news, 75 lbs. $1â€"$1.15, off truck $1.25â€"$1.40, to retail trade, P.E.I., by car $1.25, _ TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed baconâ€"hogs were up five cents cwt. at Hull, $20.15 delivered, in the only tations eargr today. â€" Brantford later reported quotaâ€" tion unchanged at $20.10 delivered. market reporting established quo tat,i_ons early today. Grade A large ... Grade A medium ... Grade A pullet ... Grade B ...;..................... GPAGG C ............00000 se To retail trade: Grade A laex}‘e Grade A medium ... Grade A pullets ... Grade B ... Grade C ................................... to retail trade $1.50. grade B1 $20, sows mostly $18. TORONTO. â€" Chunung crean unchanged No. 1 lb. 41 f.0.b., 45 de livered, plus 10c subsidy. Calves: $15â€"$16 choice, plain to medium heavÂ¥ vealers $10â€"$13.50, grassers $9â€"$9.75. Lamébs: $14.50 for bulk good ewes and wethers, some chofce southâ€" aowns up to $15.50, bucks $1 ewt. discount, culls $10â€"$11. _ Receipts reported by the Domâ€" ves, and lambs 920. Cattie “‘vv"?..‘..a,"“‘.;":.‘l“““‘m‘fa. attle: butcher steers '10-%1_8. heifers $12 down, boners $8.25â€"$9, butcher WOs MVOOMY UIICUS PD.2D WT, UHVETET cows nmmza $1.15â€"$9.50, canners end cutters $5â€"$7.50, bulls $7.50â€"§$10, fed yearlings $12â€"$14.25, stockers $9â€"$11.45, stock calves up to Oll.% Calves: $15â€"$16 choice, plain and heifers and 25 to 50c lower on cows and bulls, hogs were 15¢ ewt. higher, sheep were firm, calves and lanibs steady, in trade on the live~ stock market here today. An esâ€" timated 2,000 head of cattle, includ~ ing 600 stockers, was unsold at the Toronto egg 31uouuom were: _'}‘o country ippers on graded Hog Quotations Egg Quotations Phone 6â€"6419 PARKWAY 46â€"47 40â€"41 50 48 43 The general average at this sale was $383 on 68 head. The top price of $1,100 was paid by Francis B. McKibbon, Glanford Station to J. W. and E. H. Carney, Georgetown, for a yearling son of the noted three times Allâ€"Canadian Montvic Rag Apple Marksman. Highest priced female was a bred heifer consigned by A. W. Wingrove, Campbeliville, for which Summit View Farm, Bridgeport, paid $860. w. and F. H. Carney, Georgetown, |fare. "If you want to look, feel and | for a yearling son of the noted |do your best, be sure to get all the three times Allâ€"Canadian Montvic |necessary food elements," says the Rag Apple Marksman. Highest |expert, who points out that Canâ€" priced female was a bred helfer |ada‘s Food Rules, copies of which consigned by A. W. Wingrove,|may be obtained, free, from the Campbeliville, for which Summit|provincial health department or View Farm, Bridgeport, paid $860. |from the federal health authority, Altogether 14 bulls averaged |inrdicate such healthful foods as $507;, 26 milking females, $358; 23 |milk, fruit, vegetables, wholeâ€"grain bred heifers, $372; 1 open yearling, |cereals and meat or meat alterâ€" $310; and four heifer calves, $188. nates. j $400, Harry Lhaler, Ritchener, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old at $285; and Allen M. Becker, &yr, a mature cow at $235 s C. cher, Ayr, sold a yearâ€" lling son of "Sovereign" for $510; Elmer S. Stoltz, Ayt, a twoâ€"yearâ€" ]o]d bred heifer for $510; Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, a bull calf for $350 and E. W. M. Snyder, Waterâ€" loo, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer for $350. Woods, Galt, a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old $290; Harty Thaler, Ritchener, port, paid the tog price for a feâ€" male. This was $860 for the bred Heifer Allengrove Chief Edna who |stood fifth at the recent Guelph Championship Show for W. A. Wingrove, Cam;l:bellville. 1. B. and A. B. Brubacher, Jr., took a toâ€" tal of five head, these including three twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifers at $400, $280 and $275 and a pair of yearâ€" ling heifers at v}%o and $160. Gilâ€" bert Snider, Waterloo, bought a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer at $440; Henry W. Bowman, Floradale, a yearling hceifer at $310; M. C. Snider, Elmiâ€" ra, a threeâ€"yearâ€"old at $305; J. W. Woods, Galt, a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old at At the annual Fall Special Holâ€" stein Sale held October 22 at Guelph, Summit View _ Farm, owned by A. B. Brubacher, Bridgeâ€". With the beginning of the last month of the butter quality comâ€" petitions, it appears that better reâ€" cords than those established last year will be made. Announcement ’ot the winners will be made at the ‘Ontario Dairy Industries Convenâ€" ‘tion at Niagara Falls during the week of November 25. Buttermakâ€" crs‘ clubs throughout the Province are preparing for their honor‘s nights when prizes will be awardâ€" ed to the winners of competitions conducted locally this summer. FALL SPECIAL HOLSTEIN SALE AT GUELPH of fluid milk will have on butter production. In some section it is hinted that any surplus milk acâ€" cruing will find its way into the concentrating plants rather than the creameries." Butter and cream quality continue to be on a tfigha level than in the same peri of Branch of the Ontario Deganment of Agriculture, in his monthly sumâ€" mary of creamery instructors‘ reâ€" ports. "There is considerable speâ€" culation," says Mr. Lackner, "as to what effect the increase in the price Butter production during the month of September continued to run behind last year‘s figures by approximately 15 per cent, says C. BUTTER DOWN BY 15 PER CENT WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats, 2 CW, 51%; 3 CW, 51%; ex. 3 CW, 51%; ex. 1 feed, 51%; 1 feed, 51%; 2 feed, 51%; 3 feed, 51%; track, 51%. Rye, 1 CW, $2.47; 2 CW, $2.47; 3 CW, $2.42; rej. 2 CW, $2.22; 4 CW, $2.39; track, $2.44. Coupons now valid are nuglr preserves S1 to $32, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B30 and meat Qi C e asaiiion at utter coupons to R21 an P26 to B28 and meat Q1 to Q4 and MS1 to MS55 expire October 31. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ith A mlnn‘od# lot of mostly of cows, Holsteins; many first calf heifers; a grand hrze lot. Also calves. &‘hln lot as C;ood as the good lot a year .t:im ome and see. S:lendid Percheron black geldings, 4 and 5 years old, 3400 RATION COUPON DUE DATES h?f'*fon-fiui'l-l-n.m rs, Team _ Culves, etc. At the farm near Breslau, on roximately 15 per cent, says C. Lackner, Director of the Dairy Winnipeg Grain years of experience experience. Cast all doubt from m:n 'l!th:d ;':a‘u hel p many successiul oi ceders of Chine the tremendous demand. In a eover every eventuality, you have D RC C PCPR PRC P RIOFC! CMECIINE F nw guaranteed to be fertile n’tuimn n theft. And hesttate to enter tm.{nu::a‘:.bom vou svental Renching. ‘Those who have made a searching tnvestigation of this new millionâ€"dollar industry are selecting Royal Chinchilia blood lines for their breeding stock. Why? Ask any successful fur breeder. He‘ll tell you that the highest profits go to breeders who use top blood strains. (Chinchi))a ranching is no exception.) And since Reyal Chinchilla are bred only from the very best blood iines, it will pay you â€"as it has Bundreds of others â€"to found your business on these atrong, healthy, besutifuilyâ€"peited animais Yes, when you invest in Royal Chinchilla, you :hmmmâ€"mamvy ‘s oldest and the world‘s largest Chinchilia Ranchers with years of experience in fur breeding and over threeâ€"quarter million dollars invested in Reyal Chinchiiia. ‘This ensures for you the very finest breeding stock known to the Chinchilia IT PAYS TO INVEST IN ROYAL OMiNGNiLLA Wvery day more and more people are entering the highly profitable business of Chinchilla WHO will make the largest profits from Chinchilla Ranching? When you pu:chase a pair of Royal Chinchilia "TH B warmirLeo 0 k Be sure you get all the food vaâ€" lues your body requires, advises an authority on nutrition at headâ€" quarters in Ottawa of the De%:;n- ment of National Healh and Welâ€" ) The statement issued by Mr. MacLeod lists all of the 280 proâ€" projects undertaken, with the counâ€" ties in which they were staged They include tests and experiments with oats, barley, wheat, corn for both husking and ensilage, clovers, soybeans, turnips, fall rye, alfalfa and other pastures. Other projects included fertilizer and lime appliâ€" cation tests, weed control meaâ€" sures, the testing of insecticides and fungicides, and the holding of seed fairs in many counties and disâ€" tricts. In these projects, the county associations have had the wholeâ€" hearted coâ€"operation of the coâ€" operating farmers, and the results achieved have justified the compreâ€" hensive program which has been in progress this year, An impressive list of projects inâ€" volving all types of crops grown in Ontario has been carried on this year by the Ontario Crop Improveâ€" ment Association, it is reported in a statement issued by John D. Macâ€" Leod, secretary of the Association ‘and Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. These proâ€" jects were carried on in 50 of the counties and districts of the Proâ€" vince, and were made more comâ€" prehensive than ever before beâ€" cause of the fact that the Crop Imâ€" provement Association is now orâ€" ganized 100 per cent in Ontario. I1: ail, 280 different projects were undertaken, with 2,123 farmers coâ€" operating and 3,978 acres of land uyggr test projects. IMPRESSIVE LIST OF FARM PROJECTS BY Implements: Good Mâ€"H binder; 1 real good F. & W. mower; hay loadâ€" er; side delivery rake; 1â€"man new flatâ€"rack; single riding plow; single walking plow; 1 horse plow; 4â€"sec. harrows; 2â€"sec. spring tooth harâ€" rows; good lâ€"row corn cultivator; farm wagon; fanning mill; 10â€"run seed drill; Woods milker, complete, practically new; steel feed car; 3 steel pigs troughs; scalding trough; iron kettle stove; good little Wonâ€" der 2â€"furrow tractor plow; 2 good tires for rear wheels of manure spreader; small cook stove; shovels:; forks; good lot of tools, etc., and small articles. No reserve. Farm is sold. Termsâ€"Cash. A nice offering. Come early. Days are short. FELIX NICKEL. Prop. LLOYD SHANTZ, Clerk. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. Bridgeport. Phone 4â€"4510. cattle; reg. cow, bred April 14; re cow fresh 6 weeks;reg. cow trut 2 weeks; reg. cow fresh at sale time; reg. cow bred May 20th. Above cows all young. Extra brinâ€" dle cow bred Aug. 16; reg. cow bred 2 mos.; 2 reg. heifers; 1 heifer fresh Aug. 14; 1 heifer bred Acfl 9; heifer due Dec. 25; brindle heiâ€" fer bred; 2 Jersey heifers bred; 3 Jersey calves. Here is a good lot of Jerseys and brindles. Hay and Grain: Sn:lf:; roots, etc.; 25 tons of good ed hm 700 bus. oats and mixed grain; bu{mancels; some turnips; 35 ft. ters. Cattle: Reg. and grade Jersey cattle; reg. cow, bred April 14; re cow fresh 6 weeks;reg. cow trut 2 weeks; reg. cow fresh at sale time; reg. cow bred May 20th. Above cows all young. Extra brinâ€" dle cow bred Aug. 16; reg. cow bred 2 mos.; 2 reg. heifers; 1 heifer fresh Aug. 14; 1 heifer bred Acfl 9; heifer due Dec. 25; brindle heiâ€" hn..- 4 pigs, 150 los.; 9 pigs, 120 Poultry: 200 pullets, 3 to 5 mos.; a lot of broilers; some chicken dnel-. ensilage Breslau, just % mile off Prestonâ€" Horses: Team, 15 and 18 yrs.; team harness, good as new. at FOOD RULES 14@ WR oo c _ CROP ASSOCIATION ®~R°A%sssssssssssssssreasssssss8s s a, dW PPPDO EUn EGIAvatnindrtatiiatiaiel i dnt sdyininndad A sassssssscassact¢rrsathaad¢asgsassaar way, on Please forward literature on ‘"The Reyal Chinebilia." FINANOIAL IHDEPENDENeZE oAn ae youne t on an nb n B0 04 2 0000 ho oo as an #+ 1400 0e e en n+ + t in the snn na o PW8 8600 0o on o #O0e PWYs se 0000 + 0 o0 e + hnd en na ne ne ne neqnn n uen in n un n n n n ne November 6, Wednesday, 11 a.m. â€"Farm, farm stock, tractor, impleâ€" ments feed etc., 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Galt. November 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"â€" Farm stock, implements, feed for Wm. Schneider, 2 miles east of Bamberg or 2% miles south of St. Tatiyoer tail sale with | your e with me, will be pleased with the results, m also have a large list of farms and property for sale at reasonable November 15, Friday, 1 p.m.â€" Cattle, implements, grain for Mrs. M. Straus, about 2% miles north west of St. Agatha. November 11, Mondayâ€"Comâ€" munity Sale at Farmers‘ Shed, Elâ€" mira, of livestock implements furâ€" nigx.re ange:n;;l'l ';urficl& T ovem! esday 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 _ 14, Thursdayâ€"Aucâ€" tion sale of Case tractor on rubber, also implements, livestock, feed and other items for Ed. Ritter, %‘ mile north of St. Jacobs. _ November 7, Thursday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Auction sale for Mr. Michael Brenner on the farm 1 mile east of Dorking. McCormickâ€"Doering tracâ€" tor, Durham cows and young catâ€" tle, pigs and horses. on the 13th Line of Wellesley, «bout 2 miles north of Linwood. November 5, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"â€" Livestock, implements, feed, etc., for J. Koenig, 2% miles west of Linwood. November 4, Monday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm, livestock, implements, and furniture for estate of Philip Clark EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 November 2, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Executor‘s sale of furniture and household goods for Martin Bruâ€" bacher Estate, about 4 miles southâ€" west of Elmira. November 27, Wednesday, at 12 roonâ€"Clearing auction sale of Reg. Holstein cattle, hogs, horses, imâ€" plements, hay grain etc., on Arthur end Minto townline, 7 miles north of Palmerston for John Walker. November 9, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of farm stock implements, furniture and etc., midway between Elora and Fergus for Harvey Gerrie November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" ens, Kossuth. HARRY PARR & sON Auctionsers, Alma, Ont. November 7th, Thursday, 12 noon sharpâ€"Clearing auction sale, farm stock ,implements, h%, furniture, lumber tools etc., for Wm. R. Lobb at lots 1 and 2, con. 12, Wallace Tp., 8 miles north of Drayton. â€" November 5, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, roots and household _ effects, for Henry Scheerer, % mile north of St. Jaâ€" Watch this listing. for several good house sales in the near future. Nov 14, Thursday, 1230 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture for Eph. Shantz, 4% iniles southeast of New Hamburg and 4 miles north of Plattsville. November 20, Wednesday, 10 a.in. â€"Farm stock, implements, hay grain and furniture for Ed. Rupâ€" pert 4 miles northwest of New 1% miles northeast of Tavistock. November 7, Thursday, i2 noou â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture for Amil Heinâ€" bucki_: 14 miles northwest of Tavisâ€" toc Novemb:r 9, Slah.md.ly. .l: noonâ€" Farm stock, implements, hay and furniture &r Amil l-lehts:%ln 1‘% miles north west of Tavistock. November 27, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, hay and grain for Henry Berg, 3 miles north west of Tavistock. November 28, Thursday, 1 a‘.‘m.â€"â€" J. R. Roth, 5 miles east of Tavisâ€" .â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, â€"Real estate and household goods tvt;r the late Conrad Quehl estate in uove_mbu" 6, Wednesday, 1130 November 2, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. A. 5. SNIDER, Auctioncer . R. LINN, Auctioneer Galt, Phone 485 November 13, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Richard Bowâ€" man, 3 miles east of Winterbourne. November 20, Wednesdayâ€"Stock and implements for Norman Clemâ€" ens, Kossuth. i Lo en se ooo e e e e e o November 1, Fridayâ€"Farm implements, feed and houm ‘me!octl for Irvin Rieck near Kosâ€" November 2, Saturday, 8.15 a.m â€"Miscellaneous articles at Market auction stand. cows, calves, pigs, for J. A. Ranâ€" dall, Breslau. November 6, Wednesday, i p.m. â€"Â¥Furniture and dishes in Kitchâ€" ener Market Building. â€"Household effects in Kitchener Market Bldg. November 9, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Housebhold effccts and dishes for Mr. Arthur Randall at 12 Ham Ave., Kitchener beside the Shepherd Church. November 2, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.