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Pack® EIGHT CATTLE STEADY, HOGS FIRM IN MODERATE DAYS TRADING in the 1 nvm.h.;umâ€";}'un;h toda { 2s mm trttmgted to be heud over from today‘s market close 1008 bead of seitle. including 106 stockers. Receipts reported by the mained steady in moderate trade Dominion Inkednfi'erviu were: Cattle 1,150, calves hogs 1,140, sheep and lambs 730. Plain to medium weighty steers sold at $13.50â€"$15.50 a hundredâ€" 'fim while butcher steers were g 14 with boners down at $7â€"$9. eifers brought $11â€"$14 with butâ€" cher cows mostly $8â€"$11. Canners were down at 5.50. Bulls were 16 with ";-f western calves $13â€" 13.85. S Ts were mostly $9.50â€" ‘;l‘g with a few good feeders up Veal calves remained firm at $17â€" $18 for choice with plain heavies down at :ll. Grassers for slaughâ€" ter were $7.50â€"$9.50. Hogs remained steady, $23 for ade A‘ $2260 for BI. Sows gou(ht 15 dressed. Lambs were steady at :15_50 for good ewes and wethers. $1450 for ucks and $11â€"$12 for culls. A few southdown lambs brought up to $17 WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats â€"No. 2 CW, 87%; No. ex. 3 CW and No. 3 CW, 83%; ex. 1 feed, 83%; No. 1 feed, 82%;, No. 2 feed: 78%; No. 3 feed, 76%; track, 86%. Barleyâ€"No. 1 and 2 CW, 6â€"row 151%; No. 1 and 2 CW, 2â€"row and No. 2 feed, 1.23%;, No. 3 feed, 1.20%; No. 1 CW, yellow, 1.39%; No. 2 CW, yellow, 1.27%; tracks, 1.25%. R‘Jeâ€"No. 1 and 2 CW, 3.01; No. 3 CW, 3.96; rejected 2 CW, 3.76; No .4 CW, 3.81; track, 3.94%. TORONTO.â€"Grade A hog prices remained unchanged at Stratford, $2275 delivered to farmers and $22.90 to truckers, unchanged at Brantford at $23 delivered. At Hull prices were unchanged, $22.75 deâ€" livered while unquoted off truck, in markets reporting today. Wholesale to retail trade as supâ€" plied by the Dominion Department of Agriculture: New Brunswick to retail $2.65â€"$2.75; carlots, $2.30â€" $2.40; Ontario to retail, ézzs-zuo; off trucks $2â€"$215; P.E.I‘s $2.65â€" $2.75 to retail, carlots $2.40. to retail, carlots $240, Sheep were steady, ranging $4â€" 50â€"$11 and fed yearlings :13‘ 6 with heayy western calves $13 W innipeg Grain_ Hog Quotations POTATO PRICES BUTTER STEADY, TORONTO.â€"Butter prices were steady to firm on the market here tinued for light supj Trading wuumuumumr tle to offer. The first grade Ontario make sold at 66 cents a pound. Sales of Western butter were reâ€" ported at 66% cents. Supplies were in excess and A medium were in excess of requireâ€" ments. Other grades were in light Other grades were unchanged. supply and good demand. Prices IoF hhade A Pullets and B frmed, lids 1st grade 63â€"64. Toromom:!’flnu.ludnde 68; 2nd grade 66; 3rd grade 64; soâ€" Grade A m veemccmnccvcremec c AG=40 M Grade A um ...._._____â€"_ 4448 Grade A pullets .................. 4042 Grade B ... 4042 Grade C ...............___._.__._._...._. 34â€"35 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: Grade A large ..................... 50â€"52 Grade A medium ... 47â€"49 Grade A pullets .................... 43â€"45 GIBGE B .. ccviememerrmenscnnrmmasccs.s . 49â€"40 GFAde C .....cuuclllciiinl. $7â€"38 Mr. and Mrs.â€"Clarence Schlefil end dauiilxter of Waterloo and Harvey Hewwitt of London. Mr. Carl Roland and Miss O‘Conâ€" nell of Kitchener were guests 0#f Mr. and Mrs Dan O‘Connell on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Liks _ Mr. Frank Schummer of Linâ€" wood was a visitor in the village recently. oo recentl*. Mr. Noah Grubb of Heidelberg visited at the home of Mrs. Peter Dorscht recently. Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Duench and son Billy of Waterloo visited the Harry Bach home. _ _ Post Office Inspector Smith of London made his annual visit to the local post office on Tuesday. . _ Mr. William Koehler of Waterâ€" loo was a business visitor here on Monday. The greatness of a loss, as the proverb suggests, is determinable not so much by what we have lost, as by what we have left.â€"Bovee. _ Miss Mary Coffey spent the weekâ€"end at her home near Arâ€" Butter Prices BAMBERG By W. J AUCTION SALE at north end of St. Jacobs, on Tuesday, December 16th Of edited ‘bloodâ€"tested Holstein Cattle al farm -,-e!h-nl-nnh..:"'."tfl.!-.!-!.!"m;‘!fl!‘ mal goes as farm is sold. etc.; about 10 tons mixed clover hay; about 30 tons timothy hay; 1,000 bus. Cartier oats, fit for seed; 200 bus. Beaver oats for seed from registered seed; a real good sample 80 bus. wheat; about 300 bus. turâ€" nips; quantity mangels; about 14 ft. silage. Dairy Equipment: Motors; etc.; Woods 2 unit milker, nearly new; 8â€"8 gal. milk cans; h.p. electric motor; Beaver p'im'fler with 3 h.p. motor. bay loader; Elmira side deliveg‘tmn benches; cellar table; amall rake; Fâ€"W 10â€"ft. dump rake; Fâ€" ggle dr{ing house; child‘s bed; 1 5â€"ft. mower; Maxwell hay teddetr;, ; linoleum, 3 yds. 28 inches; one Cockshutt 11 hoe drill with fertilaâ€"13 yds. 24 in.; tubs; cider barrels; tor; Mâ€"H spr. tooth cultivator with and other articles. No Reserve. â€" Farm is sold. Please come earlyâ€"Days are short. Sale opens sharp on time, 9.30 a.m. ORDER OF SALE â€" Note with care that you don‘t miss anything yuw:;t. Oflbwwudwmm next. aup'na.u-wm"cn.%'wm'mm power takeâ€"off 6â€"ft. mower; John Deere 2â€"furrow tractor tth.uw; Oliâ€" ver, 2â€"section spr. tooth harrow; Mâ€"D 6â€"ft. binder, near.léenevr Fâ€"W bay loader; Elmira deii!ery bay loader; Elmira side del!veg’y rake; Fâ€"W 10â€"ft. dump rake; Fâ€" 5â€"ft. mower; Maxwell hay tedder; Cockshutt 11 hoe drill with fertilaâ€" tor; Mâ€"H spr. tooth cultivator with LERIID â€" CUaAZN on SM0 ORJ. â€" KMD PDBALZ 22 a nareras‘ msmxl,rmu EMERSON MARTIN, Clerk. A. B. BR CHER & BEN SAUDER, Auctioneers. _______â€" Gingrich‘s Lunch and Coffee on hand. TERMS â€" Cash on sale day. â€" Plan to attend this sale. Jay lork p rubber; feed truck; bag truck; Miscellancous: 75 sap pails and spiles; sap pan; 1 large vat; 2 elecâ€" shaktarred M nccnd s.(uc-, UHB â€" MOTERY a¢ ecee . I back hn wolles and small articles. tricâ€"fencers; barb wire,; 40 rds. 8â€" wire fencing; 30 rods fencing; 20 rds .pig fence; ladders. harness; plow harness; single harâ€" ness; eol&rl and odd parts; blan} kets; Buffalo robes; etc. chairs; q1IN CIBI, & IUURCLT, VE meat grinder and stuffer; As the newly authorized WISCONSIN Dealer for this localâ€" ity, we can now supply your power requirements within a 2 to 30 hp. range, with engines that are second to none. Never have we offered a better value â€" more for your money â€" than we now give in WISCONSIN Heavyâ€"Duty Airâ€"Cooled Engines. For operating farm implements, construction machines and industrial equipment or any other kind of powerâ€"driven machines, WISCONSIN Airâ€"Cooled Horsepower has the stamina that can take it, dayâ€"in, dayâ€"out, on the toughest jobs. These compact power packages â€" made by the world‘s largest builders of airâ€"cooled engines â€" give you thoroughâ€" ly dependable, troubleâ€"free, fullâ€"load power service within their hp. range, regardless of climate or season. There is nothing to freezeâ€"up in winter; no radiators to spring leaks or cloo; there is no danger of overâ€"heating, even in the hotte:1 weather . . . and they start easily in any weather. If you are in the market for an engine . . . see us first and last! The Wisconsin line of Heavyâ€"Duty Airâ€"Cooled Engines include s a complete range of types and sizes, 4 cycle 1 and 4â€"cylinder, from 2 to 30 hp. "STAR *LINE" PRODUCTS SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. The Tops in Farm Supplies F8 fartment of Agriculture, at the 8th annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Cheesmakers‘ Asâ€" sociation, held recently at Brockâ€" ville. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the care of cheese in the ripeningâ€"room, Mr. Cameron pointâ€" ed out. However, all the ripening rooms were not being held at the approved temperatures of 58 deâ€" grees to 62 degrees F., with a relaâ€" tive humidity of 78 per cent. Too often during the fi season, offiâ€" oers of the Dairy Products Diyigion found the temperature of cheese on the ripeningâ€"room shelves to be mechanical refrigeration serve t:lo main . purposesâ€"to vide e proper temperature go': ripening the cheese, and the proper relative huxln;d"ity c?gdifionsd for the c'lo‘l?- tro| mould an shflnk:fe e relative humidity of the ripeningâ€" room also has an important bear, Pprrency. tald sh. Cameen. pparently, . T on u hepe oh. y it deaees room is kept cold, say F., the cheese will score higher and mould will not grow. Both of these opinions are wrong. It is not possible to control mould merex reducing the temâ€" perature. In cheeseâ€"riperiing rooms; about one ounce of water per day will evaporate from the surface of each cheese. Thus in a room in which there are 320 cheeses, there would be 320 ounces, or two gal nearer 50 degrees than 60. Kitchener Auto Electric nmr:d frem your m Ymhhrm machinery ,lnno\ua D6 servi "‘lhl'z. ve neglected to ve your machinery atten btnmmwmmandhnmt season, bring it to us now . . . and ready for spring. Your car, too, will give you better performance and service, if you call us when it needs attention, 196 King 8t East _ EKitohoner Phone 6â€"6419 ___Wm. H. Oalms, i4 John St. B. ______ Ore. B. Chambers, 149 Beson St. _ MAGNETOSA, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and 60 Frederick St. KITCHENER 8â€"8431 â€" REAP MORE DIVIDENDS ur farm maehinery means bigger Your farm machinery _lhoul:l‘fl). lons, of water given off each day. Unless this water is removed, the air becomes damp, mould develops, and the cheeses do not ripen proâ€" perly. To remove the water, it is necessary for the machine to run, because the moisture condenses on the coils when cold, and is reâ€" moved from the room through a drain pipe. On hot summer da‘v‘s enough heat usually leaks into the room to keep the machine running time ib’tâ€"lni'P leasure in nothing but the true the just.â€"Amiel. long enc humidity BOYS BLACK LEATHER Mackiâ€" naw coat with beit and fur collar. size 14â€"16, like newâ€"cheap. Phone 2â€"1917â€"63 Charles St., A wellâ€"governed mind learns in Waterloo. Wiugie cylinder, 4 epde, 2 to 4 bp. FOR SALE to condense excess BADEN