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PAGE SIX Highest Cash Prices . Horses $7 each â€" Cattle $8 each â€" ‘Hogn $2 per cwt. M. BROW N «<«SONS AskfAlbert Seilingg.2.:. We have always thought of Albert Seiling, E-I;'\ira, Ont., as a large and leading poultryâ€" man and hatcheryman; but a visit to his 350â€"acre farms shows that he is much more than that â€"a man of many interests, with the knaock oand knowâ€"how to do all his varied jobs well. He raises Angus cattle, hogs, dogs, and Holsteins, in addition to managing his poultry farm and hatchery; and here‘s what he is doing with Holsteins: During the past year he had 6 cows on 3â€"timesâ€"aâ€"day milking; and at one time or other 5 hit 100 lbs. a day, the other over 90. Strathmore Daisy Vrouka had a high day of 136 lbs. Rag Apple Achilles Daisy (3â€"yearâ€"old) averaged 100 lbs. a day for 3 months straight, and in her eighth month was still averaging 75. That‘s producing! Consistent high production such as Mr. Seiling gets comes only when the breeding, the management, and the feeding are all right. The Purina organization takes justified pride in hle fact that he has chosen Purina feeding to match his top breeding and management. Dry & Freshening Chow for the dry and justâ€"fresh cows; Cow Chow and grain for the milkers; Calf Startena for the calves to the end of the fourth month, then "D & F". "Safe, easy on the cows, and makes lots of milk," is the report from the Seiling berd. Isn‘t that the kind of feed yoh want? Darling & Company Ltd. Breeding, Management, FEEDING SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. (According to size and condition) We are an allâ€"Canadian company, well equipped to serve you, and will appretiate your business. Felephone collect for immediate service. WANTED Dead Stock KITCHENER ATTENTION FARMERS COWS $8.00 . . . HORSES $7.00 HOGS (Over 150 lIbs.) $2.00 per cwt. "Going Up" Call Collect â€" GALT 2718â€"J LONCGRAT ULA TION®S All according to size and condition. ELMIRA 564 Our current prices for dead stock are 400 Lancaster Street West KITCHENER BADEN KLINCK CO. LTD. Pipes and Boiler Tubes Are You Contemplating Building ? GUELPH 3334 Angles Reinforcing Rounds Reinforcing Mesh and Pipe ELMIRA BRIDPGEPORT Channeis Every good gift and every perâ€" fect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableâ€" ness, neither shadow of turning. â€"James 1:17. Faith in divine Love supplies and gives the power to "act in the everâ€"present help and now. the living present."â€"Mary Baâ€" ker Eddy. Seiling Royal Wing, 28,505 lbs. milk, 12_19 fat, 3rd for fat in Canada, Superior Producer. (This is her third high record.) Never off feed, finished her record milking 62 lbs. a day, "ready to go into the show ring," says Mr. Seiling. A reproducer, tooâ€" dam of Seiling Wing Commander, Honorable Mention Allâ€"Canadian. To retail trade: Grade A large . Grade A medium Grade A pullets Crade B Grade C... At Brantford, hogs were unâ€" changed. Grade A delivered $33.25. Bacon hogs off the truck at Hull were unquoted. Grade A,. dressed, $33.75 delivered. *# * Grain Prices Oatsâ€"2 cw 77; ex. 3 cw, 77; 3 ew 77; ex. 1 feed 77; 1 feed 77; 1 feed 77; 2 feed 72; 3 feed 69; track 75%. Flaxâ€"1 cw $4.22% 2 cw 4.18%; 3 cw $4.03% ; 4 cw $3.93% ; track $4.22% Barleyâ€"1 cw 6â€"row $1.16%#; 2 cw 6â€"row, $1.16%4 1 cw 2â€"row $1.154%;â€"2 cw 2â€"row, $1.16%; 1 fced, $1.04%; 2 feed, $1.02%; 3 feed, 97; track $1.02%; 2 ow yelâ€" low $1.07%; 3 cw yellow $1.04% Grade A large . Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B . ; Grade C ... Note: Prices on farmers‘ ship ments are % cents per dozen be low quotations given above. Prints, first grade 70%; second giade 69‘%; third grade 68‘%; soâ€" l:ds, first grade 68, second grade Ly Off truck $1.30â€"$1.40; to retail $1.50â€"$1 65. TORONTO.â€"Hog â€" prices | at Stratford â€" were unsettled this morning. They remained unâ€" changed at $33.35 delivered to furmers and $33.50 to truckers. Bacon Hog Prices At London the price was $33 Butter Prices Potato Prices PARKWAY 52â€"53 49â€"50 45â€"46 44â€"45 56â€"57 53â€"54 49â€"50 48â€"49 42 Apples Plentiful At Kitchenen Market A few Montmorency cherries were offered at $1.50 a basket. Price of other produce: Lettuce, head, § to 20; Tomaâ€" toes, basket, 30 to 45; Radishes, bunches, 5 to 8; Cauliftower, head, 25 ¢o 40; Corn, Macross, doâ€" zen, 50, golden bantam, dozen, 50, picklin, gt., 50; Beets, basket, €0; Vegetable marrow, each, 5 to 15;, small, dozen, 35; P:gpers. sweet, each, 5, basket, , hot eppers, basket, 45; Potatoes, gaskct. 20 to 35; Carbbaies. each, 4 to 10; Cucumbers, basket, 30 to $1.25; Butter beans, basket, 25; Eggplant, each, 25; Cooking onâ€" ions, basket, 50; qt. box, 10, Spaâ€" rish, qt., 10, pickling, tLt 25; Carrots, two bunches, 15, basket, 35;, Watercress, bunch, 08; Celâ€" ery, bunch, 15 to 25; Blueberries basket, $2.25; pt., 25« Peaches, Admiral, Pearcey and Marigold, basket, 75 to $1, golden jubilee and oriole, basket, $1; Plums, imperial gage and Burkbank, basket, $1.25; Apricots, basket, $1.50 to $250, qt., 35; Pears, Clapp‘s favorite, basket, 85; Waâ€" termelons, each, 65 to 90; Asters, Lunch, 25; Zinnias, bunch, 10; Cornflowers, bunch, 15; Gladioli, bunch, 25, spike, 10; Extra large eggs, dozen, 65 to 68, large, dozâ€" cn, 62, medium, dozen, 60, »pulâ€" lets, dozen, 50, peewees, dozen, 40; Capons, lb., 60; Chickens yearâ€"old, lb., 46, broilers, lb., 56; Meat prices, unchanged. On Saturday gare'ms cost 60 cents; wealthies, 55 cents; duchess, 45 cents; early gelicious, 75 cents; crimson Displays of squash hinted that fall is just around the corner. Vendors asked 5 to 15 cents apiece for potato squash and 15 to 25 cents for Hubbard squash. "Old at 40, 50,60"" . ~= Man, You‘re Crazy Apples were gl‘ennml and ing well ",',‘,;.,Af“’d‘y at Kitchener market Forget your age! Thousands ppy at To. I‘ry "pepping with Ostrex. tonic ln‘rtkuk. rnnd?:l feeling h%y'- lack of iron which many men and women call Iry "pepping up" with Ostre s tonic â€" _ Tavi ----k:-é;{:â€"â€" ns "'y'v"‘""""""":u _.,""'"“"m y tebody® August 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. “u‘fikdafmflchhd-or _-‘-qb:k.â€"Sale of furniture and houseâ€" r_-imo.uuTmM_E w ripehold goods in the village of Ta: ;':’h.’t.nu'm.&_j â€":::tatt): for the late Annie Duva C Apples were plentiful and sellâ€" By THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE September 22, Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Clearing auction of 80 acre farm and dairy equipment, farm stock, implements, hay, grain etc., at Con, 13, Peel Tp., adjoining the village of Alma, 11 miles north of Elmira, for Wm. Daylor. September 16, Thursday, 1 p.m. â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed. 2 miles south of Maplewood for Laurie _ August 28, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of high class furniture at Elora for Mrs. V. Ritcherdson. August 30, Monday, at 1.30 pm.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, furniâ€" ture, grain etc., at Con. 12, Peel 'IN'P., 3 miles east of Drayton for r. Lorne Lowes. September 15, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. sharpâ€"Sale of 100â€"acre farm, large quantity of furniture, restaurant equipment on highâ€" way No. 6, midway between Ferâ€" gus and Arthur at the Red Mill Inn for Stanley Bawtinheimer. CANADIAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS Honors continue to come to Jerse{ herds in Waterloo Counâ€" ty. This time it is once again the \%aterloo County House of Reâ€" fuge, Kitchener, Ont., that gets the medals. Refuge Gracieâ€"151â€" 349â€"has completed a senior threeâ€"yearâ€"old record in 305 days of 10,952 lbs. of milk, 603 lbs. of fit, with an average ‘test of 5.51%. Gracie has been awarded a Silver Medal certificate bg the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club and just missed a Gold Medal certifiâ€" cate bK only 7 pounds of butterâ€" fat. She is another of those high record daughters of Pansy‘s Baâ€" ron‘s General, the outstanding Jerseg' sire owned at Kitchener. Another daughter of Pansy‘s September, Saturdayâ€"Repair shop and tools for Mr. Ed. Ruth, Church street, Elmira. HARRY PARR & SON Alma, Ont.. Phone 42â€"râ€"22 Elora September 13, Monday, 10.30 a.m.â€"Lot of dn'vin%oand sadâ€" ale horses for Mr. A. Boyd at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. _ _ _ ""Bay â€" dust between you an‘ meâ€"ls wrestling on the lovel ar lon‘t it ?" Septempber 1, Wednesday, 2.30.â€"50â€"acre farm for estate George Brenner on the farm, mile east of Hesson. September 7, Tuesday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction _ sale for . Charles Linseman on the â€" mises, 1 mile east of Tralee on No. 86 highway of tractor, imâ€" plements and livestock. September 18, Saturday, 2 p.m. â€"Henry Heimpel of furniture and carpenters tools in the vilâ€" lage of Heidelberg. _ _ Septemberâ€"For Herb Reinâ€" hardt near Breslau. Clearing sale of trucks, tractor power machâ€" inery and livestock. Phone 872 Elmira September 13, Monday, 9 a.m. â€"Community sale of livestock, implements, furniture and small articles at the Steddick Hotel, Fimira. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer September 1 Wednza 1.30 M y, 1. .m.â€"Executive sale for the late gosephine Graf, 4 mile east of Fesson of livestock, implements, feed and furniture. Also 50 acre farm for George Stemmler estate at the same sale. Do you intend having an aucâ€" tion sale this fall or winter. I will be pleased to make arranfe- ments for you. We have handled hundreds of sales in our 15 years of auctioneer profession. You too, will be tfileued with my serâ€" vices. Whether farm or furniture sale, phone 932 Elmira. â€"_ October 5, Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. â€"Auction sale for Mrs. %lla Schaefer of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed aind furniture on the farm at Erbsville about 5 miles west of Waterloo. September 13, Mondayâ€"Comâ€" munity sale of furniture and tousehold effects at the Farmers‘ shed, Elmira. = September 16, Thursdayâ€"Holâ€" stein cattle for J. A. Matheson, 1 mile east of Atwood. Seplember 14, 'l'nsdnnâ€";&le of Jersey cattle for Allan McKay 1% miles out of Guelph on Hesâ€" peler Highway. A. B. BRUBACHER 32 Polts St. Phone 4â€"4510 d‘Sahn conducted :\nryl S:M- y morning at o‘clock â€" at Market Auction Stand. September 14, Tuesdayâ€"Sale Auction Sale Lists ANGUS MARTIN, Auctioneer IN OUR TIME at of A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Wolfe. An enjoyâ€" able evening was spent in games. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Wolfe received many useâ€" ful gifts. _ _ o Miss Pauline Eshelman was successful in winning 17 firsts, 10 seconds, 3 thirds for her flowâ€" ers at the Preston Horticultural Society‘s. 70th _ annual flower show held in Preston on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday. un The engagement is announced of Eunice Lenore, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Teet and the late Mr. W. Teet, of Doon to Clifford, son of Mr. G. Hall, and the late Mrs. Hall of Branchton. The wedâ€" ding will take place September 11, 1948. _ . George Pearcei of Rockton is s'}::ndmg a week‘s vacation at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mrs. Arthur Steggles has reâ€" turned to her home after sevâ€" eral weeks as a patient at the Galt General Hosfn‘(al. Mrâ€" and Mre Claroncs Marnall The chest Xâ€"ray clinic will be at the Blair School Friday, Sept. 3rd. Hours are from 7 to 10 p.m. All are urged to cooperate. Quite a number of people of the village attended the motorâ€" cycle races held at New Hamâ€" burg on Saturday afternoon. _ Miss Marilyn Graham has reâ€" turned to her home in the village after spending a vacation with relatives in Toronto. Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Cornell of â€" Kitchener were â€" visiting fiiends in the village. _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs, George Barthoâ€" lomew of Strasburg was visiting at the home of Mrs. Laura Grant. Pearcey Mrs. W. Tilt of Blair was a business visitor in the village on Wednesday. _ _ e Miss Emma Kinzie of Kitchâ€" ener spent Monday at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Kinzie. Mrs. Frank Smith is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston: was in charge of the union serâ€" vriee held at the Doon United Cll\‘n_rch on Sunday rp_orning; e Miss DiAnne Drager has reâ€" turned to her home after spendâ€" ing a vacation at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray of Toronto. Lambs were steady at $23.50 for good ewes and wethers with bucks $1 or less. Cull lambs were $15â€"$16 while sheep ranged from $5â€"$9. f Cattle Lower, Hogs Gain 50¢ Steer Prices A few weighty steers sold for $21.50â€"$27. Plain to medium butcher steers and heifers $16â€" $21. Butcher cows mostly $14â€" $17.50. Canners sold downâ€" wards to $7. Bulls sold at $15â€" $21 whule fed yearlings were $19â€" $28. A few plain stockers went at $15â€"$18.25. Calves were firm at $26â€"$28 for | good and choice while plain and‘ medium sold down to $14. | Hogs sold 50 cents higher,; grade A going for $34 and BI| $33.60. Sows were $24.50 dressed . | Doon : TORONTO.â€"Trade continued fairly dull on the livestock marâ€" ket today with prices steady on b:#ls and down $1 or more on other slaughter cattle. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marâ€" keting Service were: Cattle 1,â€" 600; calves 750; hogs 720; sheep and lambs 940; left for Monday 7,300. Supplies included 3,100 cattle. Estimated holdover is 6,â€" 700 including 2,800 stockers. r{ 2ndâ€"111667â€"has a 7â€"yearâ€" old record of 11,619 lbs. of milk, 619 bs. of fat, 5.33% in 365 days. The other four are twoâ€"yearâ€"old gaughters of the Superior Sire, Brampton Pinn Pet Basil, inâ€" cluding Basl_’yn Sparkling S A Mollieâ€"168376â€"with _ a ‘gxnlor twoâ€"yearâ€"old record of 6, lbs. of milk, 405 lbs. of fat in 306 days days with an avera_tfe test of 6.24%. Roslyn‘s Basil‘s Hazelâ€" lfimo-â€"comrleies a record of 8,296 lbs. of milk, 394 lbs. of fat in 365 days with an average test of 4.15%. Five Jersey cows in the herd of George fiam:ock at Roslyn Park Farm, Galt, have completâ€" ed records. Roslyn Design‘s Gloâ€" Buon's(]ocdhummfida record in the berd of . C. Bnhnleqi Blair, Ontario. Consâ€" way Helene‘s Judyâ€"163506â€"as a junior threeâ€"yearâ€"old in 366 dljl has 'g:oduced 1433 lbs. of milk 371 of fat, 4.99%. f Miss Joyce Noare of Kitchener By Mrs. R. Sones (Chronicle Correspondent) By Howie Munt Mrs. Charles Reader was a buâ€" s.ness visitor in Kitchener on Friday. Mr. and" Mrs. Gross have moved their household effects to lg‘iitchener where they will reâ€" side. Mrs. H. Schaal and son Max ;Pent Saturday at a picnic in ergus. Frank Pearcey, Lloyd Adams and May Pearcey of Rockton were visiting at the home of the former‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearâ€" Misses Joy Seiwert and Marâ€" garet Heath of Galt were visitâ€" ing friends in the village on Saturday. Misses Joâ€"Anne and Patsy Martin have returned to‘ their home in Puslinch after spending a vacation with their grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. Paul Krogman of Kitchâ€" ener visited Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Woelfle. was visiting friends in the vilâ€" lage on Saturday. One problem is that of occopied farms with decreasing production due to impoverâ€" ished top soil; another is abandoned farms. Good soils now under forest cover might be better utilized as farms. There is the problem of a proper land use policy conâ€" For years it has been apparent to trained observers that many Canadian farmers were losing out in both quantity and quality of their erops through unwise use and abuse of the soil. Today, because of the world shortage of food, the need for conservation of farm resources should be obvious to every one. WALTER STUMPF â€" 341 Victoria N. â€" Phone 2â€"0506 and to see the making of the FAMOUS SELFâ€"PROPELLED COMBINES in the largest plant of its kind in the world OPEN FROM 8.30 A.M. TILL 10.00 P.M. DAILY DURING EXHIBITION MASSEYâ€"HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED THE LARGEST and MOST MODERN IMPLEMENT SHOWROOM CORNER STRACHAN AVE. and KING ST. Just 3 blocks North of the Princes‘ Gate (Eastern Entrance) M A S S EY â€"H A RRIS THE when in Toronto at the C.N.E. Incorporated 1855 Branches WATERLOOâ€"J. 8. McMillan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. BANK~TORONTO in North America ‘"‘The Auctioneer that understands . the ruling and laws of Auctioneering"‘ For sale of any kind of farm stock and implements, household effects, et¢., etc., 915 King St. West Toronto Walter Stumpf invites you to visit Mrs. Fred Hobbs and daughâ€" ter Earla were visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Massell of Preston. Planned Saving, like planned farming, makes sense. Regular leposits, at interest, steadily grow. We invite you to open an account at our nearest branch, and to talk over your problems with our capable, friendly manager. forming to soil type and fertility and climate;.and that of control and correction of land flooding, erosion, etc. Conservation is so great a problem that only Federal and Provincial action, coâ€"ordinated with the best efforts of organâ€" ized farm groups over a period of years, will solve it, experts say. But conservation must come. scoTT‘s cABS 6 â€" 6 669 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERLOO 24â€"HOUR SERVICE Friday, August 27, 1948