The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AUCTION SALE Accredited, Bloodâ€"tested Holstein Cattle, Implements and Feed A-lfihMMAm‘M&flfldmm THURSDAY, MARCH 20th at 1% o‘cieck neen HORSESâ€"Matched heavy black team, 14 years, 3200 lbs.; matched Shirk & Snider bay team, 15 years, 2800 lbs. HARNESSâ€"2 sets of team harness; set heamsin;le harness; set horse blankets; some good collars; imitation buffalo robe. CATTLEâ€"30 Accredited Holsteins, a good lineâ€"up of large square cows, some fresh, some due soon, some red for early summer and early fall, some bred heifers, some younfer heifers, few calves. Also a tew grade cows. Here is one of the oldest established herds in the county, ltmuhll: the bloodlines of Jasmine, Pabst, Dutchland, De Vries, Row strain. 2 yr. old herd sire, a son of Carnation Governor, is a right good, smooth individual. The bred females carry his service. For cows of real size, this sale has them, and real milkers. DAIRY SUPPLIES, Ete.â€"DeLaval 2â€"unit milker, with stainless steel pails, with pip::fi used two months; corrugated milk cooler; new large Electropail; milk pails; strainer; milk scales; barrel churn; 10 60 Frederick St. = Kitchener Phone 8â€"8431 milk cans, 8 gal. capacity. IMPLEMENTSâ€"M.â€"H. binder; M.â€"H. corn binder; Deerinsemover; M.â€"H. side delivery rake; M.â€"H. hay loader; dump rake; John Deere 13â€" dise seed drill; John Deere manure spreader; 3â€"sec. spring tooth harâ€" row; 5â€"sec. drag harrows; 1 flexible harrow; 2â€"horse oneâ€"row corn m!dvnor; 1 new scuffier; potato difiger; fanning mil}; cutting box; hay fork, m:nd pullef':; new barrel sprayer on 2â€"wheel cart; Wood‘s grain r; 2 single walking plows; 2â€"furrow Imperial plows; farm wagons; flat hay rack; new cattle rack;, democrat; heavy steel tire carriage; set bob sleighs; single light sleigh. HAY, GRAIN, Ete.â€"Some hay and mixed grain; 3 bus. timothy â€"IISCEI..LANEOUSâ€"â€"Z h.p. Century motor; feed truck; leading iron; new Rolls razor; lâ€"unit milker; used electric clippers; 240â€"lb. counter scales; wheelbarrow; postâ€"hole digger; new chaff fork; grain bags; 2 m 20 each; 4" well casing, new; cider barrels; crosscut saw; logging ; shovels; forks and other articles. No Reserve â€" Farm is rented. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. ALLEN SHANTZ, Owner. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. ED. FEICK, Clerk, Phone 4â€"4510. Furniture, Rugs, Dishes, Linens, etc. At Kitchener Market basement for the Wm. Rohleder Estate, on SATURDAY, MARCH 15th > At 1 p.m. A lot of good furniture, bedroom furniture, walnut dressers, cherry dressers, sewing machine, electric washer, radio, a lot of dishes, glassâ€" ware, kitchen utensils, _ bedding, A large sale from a nice home;, winding up Estate. WAKES UP Sleoepy Lagyer! , 000 0000 o ++ AUCTION SALE A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioncer. Let us mix CHEKâ€"Râ€"TON in your next feed order. s se ene se# ne ‘ BEN SAUDER, Auctioneer BSt. Jacobs, Phone 710 Elmira March 19, Wednesday, 12 noonâ€" Farm stock, lmphmem.a tractor and furniture for Amos reum.& Lot 47 G.C.T., 3 miles northwest St. Jacobs. March 22, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, dishes, linens for Reuben Clark, 47 Erb St. W., Waâ€" terloo. . ‘ March 19, Wednesday, at 11.30 ‘a.m.â€"Farm stock, including accreâ€" \diated Jersey and Holstein cattle for Lloyd Burkhardt, 1 mile northâ€" twes:.i of Breslau on Bloomingdale Road. March 29, Saturday â€" Wilbert Wendell, 164 Waterloo St., Kitchâ€" ener. March 18, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Saskachewan horses, ponies, cows, calves, pigs and miscellaneous arâ€" ticles at Stockyards. _ 0 April 2, Wednesday, 9 a.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, feed for Melvin Bickle, 2% miles east of Kitchener on â€" Kitchenerâ€"Guelph Highway. March 15, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects in Kitchener Market Bldg. | â€" 0_ March 15, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects for Mrs. Henry Reinhardt, 1‘% miles northeast of Naryhill. _ March 19 â€" Waterloo County Livestock Exchange. _ e March 22â€"Herb Miller, 4% mile west of Petersburg. â€" April 8, Tuesday, at 12.30 noonâ€" Clearing sale of a good tractor, liveâ€" stock, implements, grain and furniâ€" ture, for Theo. Beisel, on his farm 1 mile west of Elmira. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport March 14, Friday, 2 p.m.â€"Mort gage sale of Wm. Rellinger farm 1‘% miles north of Maryhill. Several good farms to offer at reasonable prices and terms:; 140 acres, hydro. for $5,600, St. Clem:â€" ents district; 100 neres, Pilkington Twp., $9,500, good buildings and hydro; 20â€"acre farm, St. Clements district, hydro on good gravel road; 59 acres close to village, hydro for $7,500. These are only a few listed. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 March 19â€"E. G. Hammer, % mile south of New Hamburg. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer J Phone Eimira 932 f March 14, Friday, at 9.30 a. m.â€"| Auction sale for Mr. Albert Steffler on farm, 1 mile north of West Montrose, of all small articles, a lot | of furniture, tractor, tractor impleâ€" ments, and other implements. | March 24, Monday, at 10 a.m.â€" Clearing auction sale for Mr. Simon Huber on farm situated 1 mile west of Bamberg of tractor, thresher, imâ€" plements, livestock feed and furniâ€" ture. March 25, Tuesdayâ€"Clearing sale for Mrs. Emma Wagner on the farm situated about 2 miles north of St. Agatha of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed, furniture, etc. _ March 27, Thursday, 12.30 noon â€"Clearing sale for Mr. John Schieâ€" tel on his farm % mile east of Hesâ€" son, of farm stock, implements, feed, furniture. March 15, Saturday, at 1 p.m.â€" Clearing public sale for Norman Knarr on farm on 6th line of Maryâ€" borough, 2% miles southwest of Drayton, of livestock, implements, feed and furniture. _ e March 20, Thursaay, at 1230 noonâ€"Auction sale for Mr. A. Baetz, on his farm situated on 9th line of Wellesley, about 3 miles northwest of St._Clements, of farm stock, implements, feed and furmâ€" April 1, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Imâ€" plements, livestock, feed and furniâ€" ture â€"for Stanley Stever, 2 miles south of Maryhill. _ _ March 17â€"Paul Kurtz, 2 miles east of Winterbourne, implements and live stock. _ i March 18, Tuesday, at 12 noonâ€" Clearing sale for Mr. Percy Pepplet on farm about 1% miles south of Heidelberg of good livestock, farm implements, feed and furniture. __ ture. March 21, Friday at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Levi Kraemer on farm 2 miles west of Floradale, stock imâ€" plements, furniture, etc. March 26, Wednesday, at 12 noon â€"Clearing sale for Mrs. Norman Knarr on farm situated 6th Maryâ€" borough, 5 miles southwest of Drayton pf farm stock, implements, feed, etc. Farm is sold. April 3, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock and implements for Powell Steeffen, 7 miles northwest of Teesâ€" ‘ water. WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N. Kitchener Auction Sale Lists Hogs and Poultryâ€"2 York wvu.‘ bred in December; 3 York sows, bred first week of January; 5 York sows, bred end of January; r:n bred Yb?:: lyow,kbred ci:d of Jan.; pure ork hog, 1 year rapen if desired; 10 chugks, ollfi bs.; 7 chunks, 125 lbs.; 25 chunks, 90 lbs.; 5 fat pif;. 170 lbs., if not sold Y‘r:vioull‘; 1 shoats; 225 yearâ€" ‘ling Leghorn hens. March 26, Wednesdaé. 10 a.m.â€" Jerseés for S. Taylor, Cedar Creek Rd., Galt. C. tractor on rubber, with ue:a and starter, used one season; â€" Cormick Deering tractor double disc, 28â€"plate; McCormick Deering binder, 7â€"ft. cut, on rubber, nearly new; McCormick Deena( mower, oil bath, 5â€"ft. cut; cCormick Deering hl{ loader, drop head; International side rake; Ilnaeg: Harris dump rake; Cockshutt 1 disc fertilizer drill, nearly new; McCormick Deering 3â€"section drag harrow, new; Masseyâ€"Harris 4 horse cultivator; International 3â€" April 17, Monday, 1 dp.m.--!'arm stock, implements and grain for Wm. Seegmiller, 2 miles north of Bright at Chesterfield. AD DGEISEL SALE DATESâ€" A. R. LINN, Auctioneer Galt, Phone 485 March 20, Thursday, 11 a.m.â€" Cattle, tractor uigrenent and imâ€" plements for A.e(} Tner, 2 miles northwest of Kossuth. April 10, Thursday, 12.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements and feed for Christian Gerber, 3 miles northâ€" east of Wellesley. â€" C drum steel roller; Masseyâ€"Harris 14â€"plate in-throw_eiisc; 4 sections of harrows; Masseyâ€"Harris walking plow; McCormick Deerlnlfin:ulkln( rlow; 2 McCormick Dee scuffâ€" ers, one new; Cockshutt grain grinder, 10â€"inch; Cockshutt:â€" steel wagon, new; old wagon and wagon box; 2 hay racks, one flat; Interâ€" national bob sleigh with rack; cutter; pig crate; set of scales, 2000 lbs. cap.; one beam scale, 1400 lbs. cap.; set of Â¥ig scales; fanning mill with Yul ey; turnip pulper, new; wheelbarrow; n&) pan; 20 sap pails; extension ladder; fence stretcher; Cyclone grass seeder; 2 cross cut saws; post hole auger; gas drum; logging chains; shovels; forks, hoes, quantity of cedar posts and many other articles. March 26, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. â€"Auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, feed and furniture, 5 miles southeast of Tavistock for Arden Stager. . â€" 8 Tavistock. April 1, Tuesday, 12.30 ‘r.m.â€" Farm stock, implements and feed for George Rocket, 4 miles south of Tavistock. April 3, James D. Shillings, 1 mile east of Innerkip. _ _ March 20, Thursday, at 1 &m.â€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed, 4 miles northwest of Tavistock for Ed. Koch. March 21, Friday, 12.30 noonâ€" Farin: stock, implements and feed for Mrs. John Pfaff, 5 miles southâ€" west of Wellesley, and 1% miles cast of Amulree. March 25â€"Late Angus McDonâ€" ald Est., 5 miles northeast of Embro. March 27, Thursday, 1.30 R.‘x)n.â€" Household effects for Louis Roi in March 28, Friday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, feed and equipment for Sam Bast, 4% miles northwost of Wellesley. _ Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. March 14, Friday, at 1 ’p.m.â€"'l'he annual spring horse sale in the Oxâ€" ford Hotel barns in Tavistock. March 17, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and furniâ€" ture, for Herb Lantz, 4 miles north of Baden. March 18, Tuesday, 12.30 noonâ€" Farm stock, implements and feed for Collins Maclean, 44 mile north of Innerkip. _ â€" Electrical and Poultry Equipâ€" mentâ€"Gem electric chopper, with 3 h.p. motor, nearly new; Mcâ€" Cormick Deering‘ cream separator, 750 lbs. caf‘. with motor; Moffat electric pail, large size, new; Gem electric fence; % h.p. motor; Warner electric brooder, 500 chick cap., nearly new; 2 range shelters, 6x 8, nearly new; 10 steel poultry nests; 7 poultry feeders; 3 founâ€" tains with stands. Grainâ€"150 bus. Ajax seed ocats; 60 bus. Early Alaska seed oats; 40 bus. O.A.C. No. 21 seed barley; 600 bus. mixed grain; quantity of turnips. Household Effectsâ€"Corner cupâ€" board; poster bed; spinning wheel; lamps; gas lantern and milk pails. in AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Lists Decision of the Auctioneer final all cases of dispute. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve as the farm is sold. MRS. JOHN PAFF, Proprietress. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Tavistock, Phone 30â€"W. â€"11 best sales of the season in this â€" Allisâ€"Chalmers W Choice Horses, 75 Head Accredited Jersey and Holstein Cattle, [ Power Machinery, Al Implements, Silage AUCTION SALE At the farm 1 mile northwest of Bresiau, on Bloomingdale Road, on eopen highway on % WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th At 10.30 a.m. HORSESâ€"Truly a grand lot, team Clyde mares years, M_M“nbznmkkhnhgmm_lng white feet and stripe on faces, 3200 lbs., a fine pair; 1 matched T Ml l::'he:‘lflwh.nlnmninlm:mhm a good one; 1 black . mmmml‘mxw?f&mwfib 2 years, will make a show mare of 1550 lbs. when finished, real You don‘t always get a chance to select from a group of horses like this. TORONTO.â€"Grade A dressed baconâ€"hogs were unchaxod at Hull %fl delivered, unchanged at Brantâ€" ord $21.60 delivered, nnchuaed at Stratford to farmers $21.60, to truckers $21.75 delivered, in marâ€" changed lu-r':' 5 m‘l‘-l’-'u m&‘ in pup 1 weeks, real faim dog * *__ in counn-f dealer channels. Other grades held at previous levels Butâ€" ter supplies remained insufficient for the good demand. Prices held at ceiling levels. lbs. nn.:.,em':?x'â€"u mmm'g:fiflefinu&: i year, > 4 inpt(x‘?ivuh; farm dogs. ATTLEâ€"75 head: 50 registered Jerseys; 25 milk cows; 5 fresh cows; 10 cows to freshen by April and May; balance milking; some bred twnmerandhntn-hcnla; lo.leueyhifenbndtorhnhuhn- ing, a nice lot,; 10 Jersey calves; 3 Jersey herd bulls; 1 extra fine yuflinfin._hedglflomnm His dam has over 5 per cent test. * W a \At e e MOWhefleubndtorhubuhafl; go'”l:r!l:lnbreii’!orhuw 'ml:';lmum’ § fl\dl huhcw;v open & heifer calves rising 1 year; 3 grade ulvcrhin(lym;lflowh‘l ,wnm«ld.qodone. Cattle up to 3 years are calfhood vaccinated. E, HAY & DAIRY lQ%‘lllN‘l‘â€"Surg! 3â€"unit milker with: Eoump and motor, like new; milk pails, etc.; cheese vat suitable for sap Ider; 15 feet of silage; 500 bus. grain. HARNESSâ€"1 set brass mounted harness; collars, etc.; 1 other harâ€" ness; quantity brass balls for harness. MACHINERYâ€"Note this good list: 1 Farmall M row crop tractor on rubber, with starter, lights; 2â€"row corn cultivator for same; 3â€"furrow Mâ€"D tractor plow; 1 Hergott Bros. thresher on rubber, with shredder, grain elevator, fully equi;:rd throughout, nearly new, size 33" x 45" all roller bearings; 1 endless thresher belt; 2 shorter belts. 1 Case rake bar hay loader; 1 Mâ€"D side delivery rake; 1 Case 16 disc tractor fertilizer drill; 6â€"ft. 1â€"way disc plow; 1 dump rake; & 1 rubber tire wagon; 17â€"tooth tractor cultivator; 1 Letz combination silo filler with finger feed; 1 Mâ€"H 8â€"ft. power binder; 1 Mâ€"H power mower; 1 2â€"wheel trailer. NOTEâ€"All the above machinery has been used only 1 and 2 years. OTHER MACHINERY: Mâ€"H 6â€"ft. oil bath mower; 1 steel 3â€"drum roller; * 1 set 5â€"sec. harrows; 1 scuffier; 1 Mâ€"H manure spreader, on rubber, good shape; 1 dump wagon; 2 good hay racks; 1 circular saw, in good shape; 1 pig crate; oil drums; hay rope; forks and pulleys; doubletrees: chains; 50 cords hardwood, cut short; forks, and general run small articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€"Good Clare Jewel cook stove, nearly new; 1 other good kitchen stove; 1 day bed and covered chairs; 1 large table; fernery; odd chairs; garden tools and other articles; 2 beds and mattresses; 1 Beatty washing machine in good order. GRADE "A" EGGS TORONTO.â€"Although improved volume of receipts were in good demand and the local e;& market steady today, prices for Grades A large eased to gau cents per dozen _ Veal calves were $16â€"17 for ;l;i)lce with plains downward to _ Hogs were dressed grade A 21.75, grade B1 21.35. Sows mostly $19 dressed. Good feed lot lambs brought 15.â€" 75â€"$16. Weighty steers were 12.35â€"15; butcher steers $12.50â€"$14.50; heifers $14 down, butcher cows 9.25â€"11.50 with canners downward to $6; bulls $11â€"$12; fed yearlings 13.25â€"$15. . AT TORONTO MARKET TORONTO.â€"Cattle prices were generally unchanged in trade on the livestock market here today. Veal calves, hogs and lambs were steady. No sheep were offered. Esâ€" timated holdover for today was 200 head of cattle. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle, 1,080, calves 430, hogs 1,100, lambs 160. Bldg. | â€" April 8â€"H. Shore at London. CATTLE PRICES FIRM and household effects for Albert Steffler, West Montrose. _ March 18â€"Vernon Witmer, south of Petersburg. March 19, Wednesday, at 11.30 a.m.â€"Farm stock, including accreâ€" dited Jersey and Holstein cattle for Llogd Burkhardt, 1 mile northwest of Breslau on Bloomingdale Road. March 20â€"Allen Shantz at W4â€" terloo. March 24, Mondayâ€"Urias and Eden Martin, 2% miles north of Waterloo. March 25â€"Norman Dorland near Woodstock. _ March 26â€"Jacob Sauder, at Bresâ€" Erampton. March 31â€"Elmer Stoltz, Roseâ€" ville. April 5, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture, etc., in basement of Market ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser 4 Elmira, Ont., Phone 872 March 19â€"Amos Cressman, 3 miles northwest of St. Jacobs. miles north then % mile east of Floradale. _ March 15, Saturday, 8.45 a. m.â€" Miscellaneous articles at my aucâ€" tion stand, Kitchener Market Bldg. _ March 15, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Furâ€" niture and household effects in Market Bldg., for Wm. Rohleder lau. SALE ORDERâ€"Note closely: Lot of good articles off wagon at 10:30 a.m. and household next, machinery sharp at 1 o‘clock. Be on hand, this means ONE O‘CLOCK. Jersey cattle at 2:15, pigs at 3.30, then horses at 4 o‘clock or earlier. Lunch and coffee on grounds. THE SALE OF THE SEASON â€" PLAN TO BE THERE. Terms Cash. â€" No Reserve â€" Farm is sold â€" Roads open. L. A. BURKHARDT, Owner. _ BRUBACHER & GEISEL, Auctioneers. SHANTZ & FEICK, Clerks. A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists April 9â€"L. Brown, near Guelph. March 20â€"Percy Schwindt, 1% _ Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener March 14, Fridayâ€"Implements, March 29â€"Jacob Houck, near Hog Quotations dofi'tdmlchambsdadbom PIGS & TRYâ€"18 chunks about ] DOWN SLIGHTLY learing To retail trade: Grade A I.mo Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B ............... Grade C ... AnW‘lNNIm.-â€"Cnnh p:iaa Oats: grades a e t 1 and 2 CW, 2.41; 8.38; EPA IF C3 eggs: Grade A lnrf: uimetunâ€" uies . $0% Grade A medium ....................34â€"34% Crade A pullets .................. 32 CPROG H .:...s.â€"sossvevcvssrersserssseceress 38 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations. . second, 41; third, 40. first grade, solids, 40; second grade, solids, 39; prints, first grade, 52; ?roiling chickens were £lenum1 at 45¢ a pound and year olds at 38¢. $1.75, daffodils, $1.25; ferns, $1; geraniums, 30¢, and shamrocks, 30c. Extra large eggs sold for 45¢ and 48c a dozen, large for 40 and 44c, mcdium for 35 and 38¢ and pullets for 35¢. Confusion reigned for meat venâ€" dors at Kitchener market this morning. Beef prices have inâ€" creased four cents but butchers have not received a chart specifyâ€" ing definitely the price increases for the various cuts. On the whole, prices have inâ€" creased: Round bone roasts, formâ€" erly 35¢ a pound are now 38¢; blade roasts, formerly 38¢, now are 40¢; steak roasts, formerly 40¢, are now 44c; rump roasts, formerly 42¢, are now.46¢, and hamburg, formerly 23¢ is now 27c. Mushrooms Available Tomatoes were 30c a pint as were mushrooms. Green onions sold for 5¢ a bunch, radishes for 10c or two bunches for 15¢c. Letâ€" tuce ranged from 10 to 20c, cabâ€" bage, including red and Savoy vaâ€" rieties, from 5 to 20¢ and celery from 15 to 25¢. Apples, by the basket, were vriced as follows: Northern spies, 55, 70 and 80¢; delicious, 65, 75 and 80c; Mcintosh, 70¢c; Greenings, 60c; Daffodils were $1.50 a dozen and tulips, $1.75 a dozen. Snapdragons were ticketed at 75¢ a bunch and cyneraria at 35¢ a bunch. Potted plants were as follows: Tulips, By the basket potatoes were 20, 23 and 25c¢, beets 30c, onions 35¢ and carrots, 50c. Turnips were marked at 5 and 7c each, parsnips at 10¢ a box and beets, 10¢ a box. Rhubarb was two bunches for 35¢, watercress was 8c or 15¢ for two bunches and parsley was 5c a bunch. Ten cents a pound or 25¢ for three pounds was asked for sauerkraut, Apple syrup was 55c a pint. Jagner, 75¢ and Courtlands, 75c Confusion Reigns At Kitchener Mart Over Prices Of Meat Toronto egg mouuom were: To country ppers on graded TORONTO.â€"Butter Winnipeg Grain Egg Quotations Butter Prices nuu'o 50; headcheese 20; gork liâ€" ver 17; beef liver 22; fresh ham 38 to 45; smoked ham 48 to 50; you# broilers 4§; milkâ€"fed chickens 40; 1d chickens 36 to 38. Fruit: WM Mcintosh apples 60 to 75 Waterloo market prices on Saturâ€" day follow: Butter 44 and 45; eggs 36 to 44; ghtou $1.25 bag, 45 large bassket, 25 small basket; turnips 5; DEBERNCD, ARP BTVTEND ECCCE EEIUEE U3 cabbage 5 to 10; radishes two bunches for 15; onions 45 basket; head lettuce 10 to 20; eeler{. 12 to 25; carrots 10 quart Box; rhubarb 15 bunch; endive 10 to 20; fresh pork sausage 40; smoked pork sauâ€" sage 45; blood sausage 25; summer Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve, as the farm is sold. Decision of Auctioneer final in all cases of dispute. HERBERT LANTZ, Proprietor. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Tavistock, Phone 30â€"W. Alf. Christner anJ C. Heipel, _ cu&ond; kitchen stove; extension table; small tables; 1 bureau; 1 rocker; chairs; 2 mirrors; floor covering; Cont:ldmm rug 6‘x9‘; pillows and ding; stretcher; mats; 3 lard cans; crocks (different sizes); knives and forks; many dishes and utensils. 30â€"gal milk cans; 3 100â€"lb. milk cans; milk pails and strainer. Household lleebâ€"&giece ugu- try chesterfleld suite; library table; 2 bedroom suites, complete; glass lumber; quantity of hard fence rails; colony house 6‘x10‘; range shelter; coal brooder; an electric cattle and sheep clipper, new; elecâ€" tric fencer; grain bags; grass seedâ€" er; 3 emery stones; vise; buffalo robe; scalding trough; pig hangers; meat barrel; sausage stuffer; meat !flnder with electric attachment; iron k:mes; t:troo!;l“esx;I :nb';o sap pails and spouts; e xes; chop box; chaff basket; wheelâ€" barrow; 16â€"ft. iron gate; doubleâ€" trees; neckyokes; logging chains; forks; shovels; hoes, scythes and many other articles. Hay and Grainâ€"35 tons mixed hay; 3 tons western barley; 600 lbs. mixed grain; 225 bus. cats; 7 bus. timothy seed (cleaned). Dairy Utensils â€" Surge double unit milking machine, complete, nearly new; Viking cream separâ€" ator; Century 1}4 h.p. motor; 2 Farni Stock, Implements, Feed and Furniture _ At Lot 12, Con. 1B, Wilmot Township, 4 miles north of Baden and 5 mflu southeast of Wellesley, sec. dng-cultivator; set 5â€"sec. harâ€" rows; 12â€"plate inâ€"throw disc; steel land roller; a Fleury No. 21 walkâ€" ing flow; 2 Ayr walking plows, No. 21; a 1â€"horse scuffier; 2 farm wagons; top buggy; light rig; set of sloop sleighs with flat rack; Portâ€" land cutter; 2 flat grain racks; wood rack; stock rack; wagon box; fanâ€" ning mill with motor attachment; set of scales, argol;o lbs. tc:ah;:s.;'mset on springs; Fleury cu x; _32~’t extension ladder; quantity of heavy team of farm horses; 2 sets double harness (one with breeching and collars); set single harness, new; 2 pair of blankets (1 pair wooi). Cattle, T.B. Tested â€"2 Holstein cows, fresh; 2 Holstein cows due in Deering binder; 7â€"ft. cut (cut only 35 acres, new); McCor.â€"Deer. mower, 6â€"ft. cut, nearly new; Mcâ€" Cor.â€"Deer. drophead hayloader, nearly new; McCor.â€"Deer. side rake, nearly new; steel dump rake; Cockshutt 13â€"disc drill; F. & W. cultivator with seed box; Bissel 3â€" Sheep and Poultryâ€"18 ewes supâ€" posed to be in lamb; 6 yearling ewe lambs supposed to be in lamb; 75 Sussex pullets; 35 Barred Rock yearlings. Implements â€" Ford â€" Ferguson tractor on rubber, with pulley (used very little, is nenl{i new) and 2â€"furrow tractor plow; McCor.â€" WATERLOO MARKET PRICES AUCTION SALE MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947 At 12 o‘clock noon, sharp. The Department of Agricuiture, Ottawa, has a Special Pamphlet called Potate Culture which conâ€" tains a great deal of useful information. You can obtain a copy, without charge, by writing The Department. Ask for WPS Pamphlet No. 40. Experts on potatoes say that low yields of these can be stepped up to as much as 320 bushels to the acre. This is accomplished by using certified diseaseâ€"free seed, suitable cropping methods and. control of late blight and pests such as potato bugs. It will pay you to check with your agricultural colâ€" lege or experimental farm on this . . . a service that‘s Another important service to farmers is offered by The Bank of Torontoâ€"the service of money. Friendly branch managers are ready and willing to aid responsible farmers with loans and financial advice. 1F47 yours for the asking. WATERLOOâ€"J. 5. McMillan, Mgr. ; tomatoss 40 pint Incorporated 1855 ~11 It would seem that Canadians are becoming more and more insurâ€" ance conscious, and are making every effort to provide for the fuâ€" ture of their families and for themâ€" selves. Canadians Are Becoming Insurâ€" ance Conscious In 1921 the average Canadian held $334 of life insurance; but by the end of 1946 the figure had inâ€" creased to almost $890. These figâ€" ures would seem to indicate that Canadians are really becoming aware of what insurance can mean to them, and that insurance and insurance salesmen are after all good neighbors to have. The purchase of life insurance in 1946 by the general public was $1.5 billions, and far exceeded that of any other year. .qrme? Out in FInont ATWOOD GET YOUR CHICKS that chicks up to three weeks require one inch of chick size hopper space per chick. and tw6 inches per chick from three to six weeks ol large sizre chick hopper For 16 years l’% has led the field. as the "most fed" chick starter in Western Ontario Made and delivered daily right here in Western On tarioâ€"it is fresh â€" tasty â€" vitamin rich â€" proven by 1,000,000 chicks daily One hnn:orovd chicks need only one of ‘{"gjm for the first mont keep your chicks out in front with ARIO