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PAGE RIGHT living. â€"Bulwer. A good man does good merely by Influence is the * wa AaRZ PAYING THE HiGhEST PREVAZLiING PHiCKS FOR DLEAD OR CHIPPLED FARMâ€" ANIMALS , 96 King St. West KFIYCHENEZR Phone 2â€"1936 11 King St. North (for 45 years the greatest name in trucks) Semi built f ticular it‘s rugged quali idee a 8â€"8476 Wood‘s fully automatic circulating type Coolers are made in sizes to hold 4, 6 and 8 cans and also 12 cans when required. who owns one. GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. For particulars write or phone MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED S TEELE‘S WOOD‘S Portable Milk Cooler WHITE TRUCKS Fast dependable cooling with ATTENTION FARMERS BRICKER MOTORS SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION â€"Only one moving part inside the tank. WALLS AND BOTTOM of tamk are free of al! obstructions, making cleaning easy. FULLY AUTOMATIC â€"Just set cans in tank and close the lid. No ice on coils to act as insulator. Positive circulation to transfer heat from milk to coils. FAST COOLINGâ€"Cools milk below 50 degrees in one hour. C. F. PRICE, orronmnc«trist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years Telophone Collect tor Immeodinte. Service FARM EQUIPMENT (your district agent) Satisfaction Have your cyces scientificall tested and the proper glasot For Complote 23 Yeurs of Service T PM SATURDAY AT WATERLOO 56 King N. bunches, 15; Rhubarb, bunch, 09; Cucumbers, each, 30; W box, 40 to 60; HM&L 25, Potatoes, basket, 55 to 60, Peoâ€" nies, bloom, 5;â€" Sweet William, bunch, 15 to 25; Daisies, bunch, 25; Lupins, stalk, 5; Pansies, bunch, 15; Cornflowers, bunch, 15;, Pinks, bunch, 25, Geraniums, m 35; Cheese, limburger, W., 44; loaf, 1., 45 to 50; mild, lb., 35; medium, lb., 46; old, 50; Swiss, Wb., 44; wineâ€" cured, lb., 65; , piece, 5; Chicken, broilers, lb., yearâ€"olds, lb., 46. Meat prices, ed. Oatsâ€"No. 2 ew 94%; No. 3 ew, No. 3 cw ex. 1 feed and No. 1 feed 93%; No. 2 feed 91%; No. 3 feed 26%; Track 91%. Barleyâ€"No. 1 and 2 cw 6â€"row, No. 2 and 3 ew 2â€"row and No. 3 cw 6â€"row 1.38%; No. 1 feed, 1.15%; No. 2 feed 1.10%; No. 3 feed 1.05 %; No. 2 ow yellow, 1.33%; Track, 1.14%. Ryeâ€"No. 1 and 2 ew, 2.74% ; No. 3 ew. 269%n; Track. 2.75n. Prints, lst grade 69; 2nd grade 68; 3rd gnde. 67; ww, Ist grade 67%; 2nd grade 65%â€"66. Dealers are paying for churning cream at Ridgetown, 74 cents. Grade A large ...................... 45â€"46% Grade A medium ... 44â€"44% Grade A pullets ... 40â€"41 ‘Grade B ....:mmmumammioo: â€" C061 Grade C ........cscillll. _ 36â€"37 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. ho mone y uighh ie aine efpasen To retail trade: Grade A laex}e Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B ... Grade C ... Weed Cutting Tenders Accepted By Wellesley Council Wellesley Council _ met at the Crosshill ‘Council Chambers on Monday, June 14th. All members of the council were present, and Reeve Wilkinson presided over the meeting. _ _ _ _ 0_ 0; 0_ thimz 3.20; County of Waterloo, mtbm 103.50; R. W. Code, BP (5hs Membashiy foes, ner in, .35; ees Assessors convention, ’710; neral road account for May, 700.86; O. F. Weber, blacksmith work, 75¢; Deckert Enterprises, g:lc for _F. W. D. truck, 10.35; icker Oil, fuel oil, 60.97; Wilker‘s Garage, gas, 1.90; St. Jacobs tilecfiard; sewers, 3474; George Dietrich, bulldozing road :& }3; Ed. Voisin Battery, gas a vil, 43.15; M. Warnholz, crush and haul gravel, 2,703.00; Canadian Oll, fuel, 43.37; Bert Meyâ€" er, aloohol, 6.30; Arthur Weber, dmm? road 28 *M; St. _ Jacobs Tile Yard for Wellesliey Village, ion Gerage, rep. starter switch, 250; Moore Ave. Union Garage xlu: transmi@sion oil, 24.80; Moore ve. Union Garage, labor and storâ€" ae, 38.70; Studs and welclra. $16; .‘ Faulhamer, stamps, 19.46; Alâ€" :;1 %em drilling nu?- and laâ€" .03; Crothers cuttin eg- un tne s $1.99 °m."’".°’p'3w' ges tax, 31.90; ex â€" tare Iof May. $6,025.07. New Brunswick to retail: $4; car lots $3.75; P.E.L.. $4; carlots, $3.75. EXPORT FEES WINNIPEG.â€"Export fees on oats were down 1 at 45 cents today. Fees on barley were reduced 2 at Tile Yard for Wellesley vm-g. 166.01; Koabel Bros., tile, 16.80; Waterloo County Calcium Chloâ€" ride, 1,138.36; Geor‘e Winfleld, gas for FW.D. truck, 11.30; wfln'- Garage Anr’enndhe.um .W.D. trock $17; Workiman‘s Compensaâ€" n P mnt stvd Arctat Moved by J. Alex Dewar and seconded by S. P. Friedman that the treagurer be instructed to pay the following accounts: C. B. Bubour,]pnfl salary as Tp. treasurer, $225; Toronto Suionefiy and Supplies Ltd., 12.134; G. V. Hilâ€" born, Registry Office fees, 1.25; Mrs. Rose Kuntz, hospitalization, $50; Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record adverâ€" On a motion by J. Alex. Dewar and Chas. Kraemer, the council acâ€" cepted the petition of J. C. McKay for drainage work, and instructed the clerk to notify the townshi engineer to make the necealg survey. plans, profiles and assessâ€" Hillentl and report back to the counâ€" cil. On the motion of Chas. Kraemer and Wm. G. Hamilton the council acce&t:d the tender of OlMie Koeâ€" ibel the West Section and J. J. Jantzi for the East Section, to cut the roadside weeds of the township with a power takeâ€"off mower at the rate of a $1.75 per hour while so employed. _ _ _ _ _ _ % To count'ry' shippers on graded Butter Prices Grain Prices Potato Prices Egg Prices 123.98; Moore Ave. Un â€" flown direct to Ialy. The four bulls are .mcl- Aurthoime 5 t at the|individuals and it is e in i owned 1 1 wbers On |they will give a fiod account of ‘i’t:d, Ri g D°“l members |themselves in their new_ _ homes. ‘ sent, and| These include Eglantiers leading . fourâ€"} ) over the|Canon purchased from H. m'-‘ times ““‘n't‘ bert. Vercheres, Que., Lodestar Rag and 495 lbs. fat x. Dewar e Sparton, secured from Jas. Curly‘s Viole ouncil acâ€" mm Alliston, Ont., Pomoâ€" ? Karl R. Bfl C. MceKeay hy ‘Co errral B." bouga| NB., is the instructed| from m;-mon Thamesford, | °" twoâ€"times ""“’““hx and Lime Duke Colanthus | ib mfi)?b:)’:hdl necessaty | from Norklxx Farm, Beachville, g‘l“‘ . 47 ond application over the toads but S onl in nporaigre i mive plavek mm‘l“flifl- sprayifg usually applied. ditions of ;ndh(undrnnh( operations on Road No. 21, known as the Puslinch Road. The operaâ€" Waterloo Townships. PROVINCIAL TURNIP _ COMMITTEE m| The 'h.lmxfn(‘:ommit(ee of the Onâ€" tario Crop provement Commitâ€" tee met toâ€"day at Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College with Erwin Scott of Lucan in the chair. General report seemed to be that turnip phnki.l:'fi is going forward as usual wi some increase in area. More attenâ€" tion is being centred on quality this year. od':‘o ‘aid‘in ascertaining best meth~ of turnip growing, experimenâ€" ‘ul plots are to be maintained as follows: two in Oxford, one in Bruce, one in Wellington, one in Hurom, and one east mm On these test areas, such subjects as follows are to be investigated: _ _ _(a) The best rate of a on f pplication (b) Fertilizers applied according to goh‘fl mumvem what the farmâ€" ers have (c) The use ‘o.?nlfidur or lower quantities of phosphate and potash. MEZ Unecae c n ol Pn C en e ds (d) Spacing turnip plants in the row. The industry ‘has pretty largely centred on the use of Im{hn varie!{ for table stock. In cboodn‘ suitable turni; lomncnuon given to 3003 ph condition such as drainage, organic matter, iifily" and tillage. _ â€" e committee in their session spent considerable time on handâ€" N Specialist, Guelph. CANADIAN HOLSTEINS TO ITALY Four richly bred Canadian Holâ€" stein bulls have just been shipped to Italy. This is the first shipment of Canadian Holsteins ever made to that country and it is honed that it wiÂ¥l mark the opening of a new export market for Canadian Holâ€" steins that will absorb a consider: able number of cattle. Shipment was made by truck to New York from where the bulls were being flown direct to Italy. ‘The four bulls are %dâ€" individuals and it is e that they will give a fiOd account of hese® include r%‘finu""m%:or’"““ ese i ers Caron purchased from H. L. id â€" bert. Vercheres, Que., Lodestar Rag Many drivers involved in aceiâ€" dents. explain v-qnely their cars "wentlout of col;g:)u'.". orh.cmwm vaguely, "som * Very often that "something" hapâ€" m::xd' wl O?nb bun-: $ ways _ pol ou mechnn{e‘d failure. w the driver had been intending w his brakes adjusted and just fit around to it Perhaps he had ken it for granted that all his lights were operating and didn‘t realize that his om;{:g'mm had confused the other .. Perhaps be had thought it didn‘t matter if LC â€" .R O CC _R OB 110 db echatetd Possee wwhned at the recent Naâ€" tional Holstein Sale at Oakville for the second highest for a bul of $3,600. The bulil and the Nortoch Farm bull were TII‘- chased !'3 the prominent Italian finm of "Cirio‘ that has several imâ€" portant farms with as many 26 1600 cows on each. The llcCugne bull is sired by Talisman and is out of a daughter of the five times Allâ€"Caâ€" nadian ‘"Marksman" while the Norloch bull is sired :I Abetweit Tron Duke and is out of an 834 ib. dam. The Thornton bull goes to ‘Tenuta S. Donato d‘Albinia, Grosâ€" seto". This herd dmcowl in considered one of the in lfl‘ Accompanying the shipment is Albert Stagg from Toronto. | and Lime w""'"fix;"m" us gvomt Nor Farm, Beachville, nt. ‘The Guilbert bull is Tfin to the farm of Count Albertini who omi ates a herd of 1700 cows. This bul : WPP PCV CCC the md h@fi&é;f‘g"l ang| _ Favorite Noble Vi the Norloch Farm bull were purâ€" nrarin. x me high 1 ch.ed\'gghemmimntlhhn ‘:neifi’- finm of "Cirio‘ that has several imâ€" ‘:c. ‘m"'fi'. .:, ';3,7 ll: portant farms with as many as 1600 arded a Silver M cow'onudl.’l'hellcCIg'l!b““.w Denaly 1 is mired by Telisman and is out of |, SPOTNNE BSAULY _/ a daughter of the five times Allâ€"Caâ€" | DJ Marl " _ while m&.b-:.hthemdhq Narioch hull is sired by Abetweit| 20 °.'.‘_fi_“°n'.."-°...4”."u'n* up EII}E?;o-ic‘r ooo ofâ€" @rfil@flhfl etc.. in Kitchener J Saturday, 2 â€"Sale dmw%u., for Mrs. Sarah Brunk, 40 lid Avenue, Waterloo. About the end of June at 1.30 mmmauhmâ€"cunw sale of farm stock, impleâ€" uents and et? 2 miles north of Alma for Mr. Joe Smith. * June 26, Saturday, at 1.15 p.m.â€" Sale of household effects at Agpha- ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone $72 Elmira June 30, Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€" Community sale of dairy cows; grass cattle; pifi. etc., at the Waâ€" terloo County Livestock Exchange for Elum Martin Mill St. Limits, Kitchener. _ â€" â€" o _ July 12, Monday, 9 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture ahd small articles _ July 10, Saturday, 2 estate for Enos Br\J Church St. East, Elmira. at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira Haying Operations Well Underway Haying is well under way on most farms in Waterloo County and wdlmly be started on alâ€" most all by the beginning of next week, de&eondum on favorable weather conditions. ‘The crop is promising this year and with the general crop picture over the county being excellent there are expectations of an abunâ€" dant yield. â€" ‘The growth of strawberries has been retarded slightly by the scarâ€" city of rain but with a fair amount of rain followed by warm weather the strawberry crop should be tinue, a large percentage of iberries may fail to ripen. fi&'fi.fi.‘&&iflc'z}:&m h cow refiorted r the mont ws‘grin‘ Vista Bravo‘s Fannyâ€" IW%MFM W. H. Savage, Ladper, . Fanny went on test as a mature cow and in 305 days &“m.g“‘“ tg buth Giom giut Medgi al of Merit Certificates. Fanny was 478 Yos. dat. Favorite Noble Viokkâ€"157425â€" owned by Norman Dedels, Breslmfi Ontario, is the hifix threeâ€"yearâ€"ol on twoâ€"times milking with 9,587 Ys. milk and 577 lbs. fat and is awarded a gew:: Mel%:l‘ 'lcenmc.::i A =â€"= 8â€"own bym Bu.{nd. St. Hughes, &-bu:. is the leu'l‘lfl threeâ€"yearâ€" on threeâ€"times ing with 6,â€" 273 Yos. milk and 356 Ios. fat. For twoâ€"times mllkln’ in the twoâ€"yearâ€"old class the leader is owned by Louis M. Wood, Troy, Ont. His cow Lowwood Observer‘s Bonnieâ€"156698â€"wins a Silver Meâ€" dal for her record of 9,683 lbs. milk and 546 Tos. fat. ‘ In the 365§â€"day division the Maâ€" m‘ threeâ€"times milking, A. E. vill, Serdis. B.C., has the leaâ€" der with Waterioo Rose‘s Graceâ€" 1686679. Grace has a record of 13,â€" 885 Yos. milk and 744 lbs. fat. Benedicta‘s Buttercupâ€"122384â€" is the leader on twoâ€"times milking for G. Millar Henderson, New ‘Wiltâ€" milked only twice daily for this exceptional record. Leader in the Matyre Class in 305 days on 3â€"times milking was Queen HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O. Phone 42r2% Elora JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS In June 312 Jersey cows were BEN SAUDER, Auctionser Phone 716 Elmira Im y estate. . PEL "'m‘iuu’\g""“ _ produced lbe. milk and Km’ht. tte‘s _ Beauty â€" 138914 â€" for the Henry improvements which will enâ€" ‘nblltyon to get the highest possible yield from your farm. It may pay you to reprir, alter or make additions to some of Now is the time to think about build a new, upâ€"toâ€"date chicken house. Maybe you need new fences, improvements to your water supply or drainage sysâ€" tem. Perhaps you‘ve been thinking of a farm electric system, new foundation or breeding stock, implements, machinery, equipment. JUST MARRIED? Start driving down the highways of life with our Seiberling tires. Their sureâ€"footed road grip means maximum protection, greater safety for you. Don‘t take a chance with inferior tires . . . insist on Seiberling. More POWER..Less FUEL Kitchener Auto Electric 108 King Wast IGNITION WORK & 198 King 8t. East Kitchaner Phone 6â€"6413 MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and DETTMER‘S SEIBERLING Heatâ€"Vented and Airâ€"Cooled Tires COMPLETE TIRB SERVICB Including Guaranteed Vulcanising and Retreading Smoother, Happier Driving with Yessir, you farmers can really turn on the steam and go full speed ahead . . . when your machinery is in peak condition‘ For lower operating costs:and better performâ€" ance, let our experts service your equipâ€" ment and moke needed replacements You‘re assured of new pep, power and pull . . . and you‘ll save fuel and oil, too. Call us today for an estimate "*RBANKTORONTO WATERLOOâ€"J. 5. McMillan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. TIRE SERVICE Incorporated 1855 Farm Improvement Loans proâ€" vide ready cash to make imâ€" provements which will increase the production of your farm. tainable range from twoâ€"thirds to ninety percent of the cost of the proposed improvements. The largest in# idual amount is $3,000. A very desirable feature of these loans is the generous time allowance for repayment. Drop in and see the manager of our nearest branch. He will be glad to assist you in every way ‘posaibk:.