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Every second and fourth Monâ€" day, at 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Wcllahy Comâ€" munity Sale of cattle, calves, hogs, Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Lt(r., cattle, !g. horses, etc., on Breslau highâ€" CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Every Wed., 8 pm.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, househoid effects at &nchler’- Sales BaHhNew Hamburg. Every ursday, 1 J:.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" tle, %lfi. horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" lau hway. . Every Thursday, 1 j}fifâ€"â€"m Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, gfg!, horses, etc., on Bresiau highâ€" Sat., Sept. 1, 1 p.m.â€"Sale of livestock, implements, household effects, etc., for estate of late Charles Wilhelm, 1%4 miles northâ€" west of Maryhill, 1 mile east of Victoria School, JIM JOHANNES Phone Preston 664â€"Jâ€"5 _ Every Thursday â€" Community: Avery Phursday â€" Comm Sele at Bickle Dék)n. Galt. Every Wednesday, 2 p.m.â€" At Ospringe Livestock Marget. HERB REINHARDT, Auctioneer R.R. 2, Breslau, Phone 2â€"3653 Every Tues., at 1 p.m.â€"At Galt Livestock Barns, cattre, Digs and Everything Thurs., at 1.30 p.m. â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, calves, :m, horsei etc., for Kitchener 8t Yards Ltd. Everi Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, calves, sheeK, horses, fmplemenu. etc., at Arthur Sales Every Friday at 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock an:{ farm implements at Arthur Sales Barn. HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O. Every Thurs., 1. p.m.â€"Cattle, lalwnu. etc., for Kitchener Stock Yards Ltd., No. 7 highway, 1 mile from city. Sat., Sept. 22, 2 p.m.â€"Sale of furniture and household goods, car for Simon Wagner at his home east of Bamberg. Livestock Sale. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Every Thursday at the Listowel “;:v“ery Friday at th ford iday at the Stratfor Livestock Sale. ANGUS B. MARTIN, ‘Auctioneer Phone §3, Baden . show up in quantitie u'-"gt&héufim mor were selling at 15 mflm‘?: Sat.,Sept. 8 at 2 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects for the late Ben Horst Estate in village of Breslau. Fri., Sept. 14â€"Jersey Herd at Woodstock Fair Grounds. Tues., Seén. 18 â€" Yorkâ€"Simcoe Guernsey Club near Thornhill. | Wed., Sept. 19â€"Holstein herd, implements, feed and furniture, for Clarence Kitchen, 3 miles north of Brantford. Mon., Sept. 10, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira Farmers Shed of horses, implements, furâ€" niture, dishes, etc. 0 Squash Makes Seasonal Debut at Kitchener Mart ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone 932, Elmira Every Thursday, 1 J.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, fi@;s, horses, etc., on the Breslau ighway. 2 _ HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O., Phone 42â€"râ€"22 Elora Pepper squashes ranged from 10 h‘eenue.ch. The tiny Yukon Every Saturday morning at my auction room besyide the market. Fri., Sept. 7â€"Guernsey Herd at Woodstock Fair Grounds. Bags of potatoes sold at prices in a wide range. This wnmnx- where from g)‘.’b to $1.60. â€" eis were $1.30 to $1.40 and basâ€" kets were 25 and 30 cents. Other produce: Butter, lb., 69; Double yolks, dozen, u;,hm e, dozâ€" en, 78 to 82; Large, dozen, 75 to 80; Medium, dozen, 70 to 75; Pulâ€" lets, dozen, 60 to 62; Peewees, dozâ€" en, 40; Grade B, 60 to 62; Cracks, “Vm ”fible Turnips, each, 5 e : , 5 to 10; etushel, 31.15-p‘zkulinower, each, 15 to 35; c.fib.g. each, 8 to 20; Broccoli, 10 to 20; Onions, basket, 50; bushel, $2; Spinach, qt., 8; Lettuce, head, 10; Beets, basket, 25 to 75; bunch, 8; Celery, bunch, 15 to 25;, Carrots, bunch, 10; basket, 40; Endive, head, 20 to 25; Corn, dozen, 40 to 50; String beans, basket, 50 to 60; box, 15. Meats: Pork saunie, fresh, lb., 75; smoked, lb., 80; Blood uusafl:. ib., 90; Head cheese, lb., 55; Liâ€" ver, lgork. lb., 5§5; Liver, beef, lb., 865; Ham, shoulder, lb., 70; hind, lb., 70 to 80; Ham, smoked, lb., 80; Beef roast, Ib., 85 to $1; Beef, boilâ€" %lb..&'b; Hamb: steak, lb., 75; ute Steak, lb?él.lo; Cottage roll, ib., 90; Loin hog.lé‘lb.. 95; Back bacon, lb., $1.10; Side bacon, lb., 80; Chickens, young, lb., 65 to 68; Yearâ€"old, lb., 60 to 65. Mon., Sept. 3, 11.30 a.m.â€"100th Breeder‘s Century _ Sale of Holâ€" stein Cattle at Fair Grounds, to % cents each. The tiny Yukon vaeriety sold at two for 15 cents. Woodstock. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer A. 8. SNID Auctioneer HrBetgort, Fhone 4 r3et very Y, 1 p.mâ€" = B. BRUBACHER 22 Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 and household j for late Mrs. E. FARM PAGE 1 at 1.30 p.m.â€"Real at the Galt basket, 40 to 66; Peaches, basket, 65 to 90; Blueberries, qt., 45; basâ€" ket, ng.efi; Plums, basket, 35 to 60; ‘llh;‘l;riel, at., 35; Apricots, Flowers: Cornfiowers, bunch, 10; Gladioli, bunch, 35; Asters, bunch, 25 to 35. _ Other Produce: Gherkins, basâ€" ket, 60 to $1.75; Pickling Onions, qt., 30 to 40; Dill, bunch, 5; Pickâ€" 12 io 929. Wurernigion, eaeh 99 $2 to $2.50; elon, each, 30 to 70; Cantaloupe, l1â€"qt. basket, Ib., 50 to 60; Mild, lb., 50; Medium, lb., §5, Old, tb., 55 to 65; Swiss, 2L RCG MAE UCPC, T204C Hi $1.25 to $1.50; Each, 20 to 40 Sizes 8% to 12 5.95 to 6.95 Sizes 12% to 3 6.95 to 1.95 FOR GOOD POSTURE AND GOOD FEET IN THE FUTURE, your children‘s feet must be constantly guarded NOW. . . . Savage Shoes are scientifically designed to give proper guidance and support. We carry a wide range of CHUMS for school, party and play. We Specialize in Children‘s Fittings So important â€" L to Growing PHONE 1075 Lloyd Schweitzer Shoes 114 King St. S. FOR SALE - Barn and Structural Timbers in stock and Oxfords HORSES â€" CATTLE â€" HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITED ELMIRA â€" 564 GUELPH â€" 3334 N. O. HIPEL LTD. HORSES English and American Cement Duchess Appies 40 to 66; ‘:'P"E'»)g'? 60;, Pears, â€" _ PINE _ .â€" _ OAK _ â€" _ HEMLOCK Can supply on short notice special sizes and lengths cut to order. 1019 . PRESTON EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING @y | Aluminum Roofing Sheets Corrugoted _ â€" 6‘ Lengths er, WATERLOO Phone 7â€"7012 SAVAGE ORTHOPEDIC 6.95 to 9.95 | Blue or brown, Cows, Bulls Drop 50cat Toronto Livestock Market ket here this week. Receipts: Cattle, 1,180; calves, 540; hogs, 830; tbe? and lambs, 810. Estimâ€" ated holdover was 1,600 cattle. sold from $34â€"$35. Good:â€" steers and heifers sold from medium stockers were $27â€"$33. â€" Stock calves sold up to $36.50. Calves sold from $36â€"$37 for ch:dk_:e v?l_cn, with c‘g:‘nmon to medium ing . Togs brought _,32‘; for grade $33.50, with common downward from $26â€"§27.50. _ ___ _ _ _ Good bulls were $28â€"$28.50, with common downwerd to $22. brought $35â€"$36.50. Common A, with sows at $26 dressed. _ _ Car lambs were $33 for gaod Medium to good cows traded to choice w for Growing By Savage f on pear. 1was so Y pow‘t worky. PROUD OF My YOu‘RE So yYoun BEAUTIFUL E66: THERE‘LL BE AND HE WALKED )y PLENTY more, | OFF WITH iT. JUST WAIT AND SEE. hed A Ay *4 ‘_~ .5 PHB WaTsRLOO ‘Caiut) COHRONIOLE Grain, Roots, Vegetables, Flowers e Fowl Fow!â€"J. S. Walker, Leamington, C. Herrin Qon, Geolxetown, H. McKenney, Aylmer. Waterfowlâ€"L. Ridler, Guelph. Rabbits and Caviesâ€"C. Emmitt, Islington. _ _ _ Tamworths â€" C. B. Boynton, Gormley, Ont. © Yorkshires â€"G. B. Crow, Hesâ€" peler, Ont. _ _ _ Southdowns, Shmrshires â€"Osâ€" car Clogg, Strongville, Ohio, U.S. Dorsets, Cheviotsâ€"J. B. Kenneâ€" dy, IIderton, Ont. Suffolks, Oxfords, Hlmg{:iretâ€" Cy. Lowden, Smithvilie, Ont. _ _Leicester, Lincolns, Cotswoldsâ€" George Graves, Iiderton. wood, Ont. liamston, Mich., U.S.A Aberdeenâ€"Angus â€" Thos. Henâ€" derson, Gueiph, Ont. _ _ Ayrshire â€" Andrew â€" Gushart, Hamilton, Ont. _ _ _ Guernseyâ€"Albert Kessler, New Hudson, Mich., U.S.A. _ â€" Herefordâ€"Allan Rush, Romeo, Mich., U.S.A. _ Jerseyâ€"Maurice C. Beaty, Milâ€" ton, Ont. 0 Shorthorns â€" Grant Campbell, Moffat, Ont. _ _ â€" Ponies, hackney, carriage, roadâ€" sters and standard bred â€" W. Montgomery, Orangeville. _ _ Batter solids, first grade 63%â€"64 cents; (nominal, second grade 61% cents.) Western, 64% cents. Barley: 1 cw 6â€"row, $1.21%; 2 cw 6â€"row, $1.21%; 1 cw 2â€"row $1.â€" 19%; 2 ew 2â€"row, ’1.19%' 38â€" cw 6â€"row, zua%; 1‘ feed, $1.14%; 2 feed, $1.10%; 3 feed, $1.06%; 2 cw yeilow, $1.18%; 4 cw 6â€"row, $1.14%; 3 cw 2â€"row, $1.14%. Rye: 1 cw, $1.71%; 2 cw, $1.â€" 11%; 3 cw, $1.67%; rej. 2 ew, $1.â€" 54%; 4 cw, $1.57%; ergoty, $1.â€" 52%; track, $1.10%. Flax: 1 cw, $4.00%4; 2 cw, $4.â€" 02%; 3 cw, $3.52%; 4 cw, unquotâ€" ed; track, $4.07%. Clydesdales, heavy draft and g:gon â€" John Baty, Brooklin, &. Percheron, Belgian and heéavy draftâ€"Roy Ferren, Cavan, Ont. _ Horse Show â€" thoroughbreds and registered hunters â€"Charles Greene, Mokerley, Missouri, U.S. Oats: 2 cw, 82; ex. 3 cw, 80%; 3 cw, 80%; ex. 1 feed, 80%; 1 feed, 771%; 2 feed, 73%; 3 feed, 70%; mixed feed, 62. Grade A large size ................ 80â€"81 Grade A m';u.. size ... 74â€"175 Grade A medium size ........ 63 Grade B ....___..0 63 Ontario, off truck, $1.60â€"$1.70; to trade, iua-u WESTERN FAIR APPOINTS JUDGES Grade A medium size ........ 60â€"10 Grade A small size ........... 58â€"50 Following is a list of judges at Y‘l)este;-g Fair, London, September to 15: EGG QUOT sto yesterday with all grades clearing fif London quotetions advenced one cent for all grade Note: Prices on farmer‘s shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4 cents per dozen TORONTO. â€" Hay and straw prices here todad'. basis delivered track Toronto: Old hay, No. 2 tiâ€" mothy, $26; No. 3 timothy, $ mixed hay, $24; alfalfa, 4 wheat straw, $15; oat straw, $14; new hufl, No, 2 timothy, $22; No. 3 timothy, $20; mixed hay, $22. TORONTO.â€"-Hogs prices were not established in Stratford today. Other markets were unreported. A eggs with other markets reâ€" Grain and Seeds â€" Prof. J Hay, Straw Prices Pigeonsâ€"Ed. Feather, Toronto. Berkshiresâ€"J. W. Cowan, Atâ€" Holsteinâ€"C .B. Smith, Wilâ€" The egg market was steady at Butter Prices Potato Prices Grain Prices Bgcon Hogs FIRM AT ToROoNTo Aeaoeie i mia en e o oo i Nee ie Cmmemcte Miss E. Trail, London. Ladies Workâ€"Mrs. H. A. Dickinâ€" son, Mt. Hope. Returned Soldiersâ€"A. Burgess, London. _ Work of the Blindâ€"A Burgess, Rootsâ€"J. Douglas, Brantford. . Vegetablesâ€"George Harris, Toâ€" ronto. Fruitâ€"J. J. Johnston, Parkhill. l-‘lowersâ€"â€"Ggo. Thompson, Torâ€" onto. Number of hogs on farms at June 1, was 5,875,000, compared with 5,247,000 a year earlier. The increase in the west was 30 per cent, and in the east four per cent, with all provinces up except Ontario. Laughland, O.A.C., G?xelgh. Potatoesâ€"R. Goodin, Tor Hog Population Shows 12% Jump OTTAWA.â€"Canada‘s hog popuâ€" lation increased 12 per cent in the gear ended June 1, the Buregu of tatistics reported this week. The spring pig crop was 13 per cent larger than 1950. Merchandising co-otperativel reâ€" ported an increase of $14 million over their sales in 1949. The inâ€" creases were mainly in sales of groceries, coal, wood and building materials. u'l;'hese .::f the hi;hligthts of the 1 ann summary of €oâ€"0 â€" tive organintiomrgx Cuux.n a study made each year by the Ecoâ€" nomics Division, Department of Aflkulture. Ottawa. Mr. J. E. O‘Meara, who supervises the work, points out that although not all of the known Canadian coâ€" operatives reported their 1950 operations, the chief â€"rganizations were all included, i ..a so the sumâ€" mary gives a reasonably accurate picture of coâ€"operative activities. Total business in 1950 at considâ€" erably over one billion dollars ($1,039,837,258) was the largest ever transacted. Compared with 1949 it showed an increase of $38.4 million. The number of associaâ€" tions at 2,951 increased by 314 and Coâ€"operative sales of hr{n proâ€" ducts made up $803.6 million of the total; sales of merchandise such as farm machinerg. feed, fertilizer, coal, wood and building material, food Froducu. clomigs and home furnishings, amounted It is calculated that during the twelve months to July 1950, coâ€" ‘o?eratives marketed 35.2 per cent of the main farm products that were sold commercially. Omitâ€" ting grain and seed, in the marâ€" keting of which coâ€"operatives are very active, still one-q.llufler of all farm produce was handled by theseâ€" ;l}nnizatious. Of individâ€" ual products, coâ€"operatives sold 99.4 per cent of the tobacco; 76.4 per cent of the wool; 60.6 per cent of the grains; 35.8 per cent of the fruits and vegetables; 33 per cent of the honey; 28.2 per cent of the maple products; 27.9 per cent of the dairy products; and 15.3 per cent of the poultry and eggs. century of coâ€"operative effort in tions at 2,901 increased by 314 and membership was up llx.l'". In 1932, the first year for which comâ€" g'l:lte records are available, total iness tbnoufh 795 associations amounted to $145,303. Canadian eoâ€"?emuve business organizations did a bumper busiâ€" ness during 1950â€"the year inciâ€" to $206 million; sales of fish and fish products amounted to $13.8 million; and sales of fishermen‘s supplies and merchandise totalled $2.9 million. Miscellaneous items made up the remainder of this more than one billion dollar busiâ€" Hereior#s, Tamworths, Clydes, Jerseys, Lincolns, Cotswolds, Leicesters. Wodn-gny.. Sept. ltâ€"m lans, Angus, a Soahdo\vu Shropshi r e s, Ayrshires, wagon horses, Amateur Art, Hobbies Amateur Art ,School Artâ€"Clare ice, London. Hobbiesâ€"Louis Wright, London, Western Fuir Holds Biggest Livestock Show In History BUMPER COâ€"OP YEAR POULTRY FEED HOPPERS When making poultry feed hopâ€" pers, or o‘rde:i;x them from the poultry feed eqt;if:nent firm, remember they sho come in :#lr_ee sizes to meet the needs of icks, growing stock and adult birds. Experiments at the Experiâ€" mental Station, Saanichton, gC., show that they should be durable wasteâ€"proof and easy to clean. At the end of 1949 nonâ€"resident capital investment in Canada reached the allâ€"time high of $7, 966,000,000; of this investment, $1,694 million was held in the United Kingdom and $5,932 milâ€" lion in the United States province, Newfoundland, organâ€" ized a rmvincial coâ€"operative union. Plansâ€"are under way to merge with the Coâ€"operative Unâ€" ion of Canada by 1952. Of the 104 fishermen‘s associaâ€" tions npon‘u:t, the bulk are in Quebec and the Maritimes. But the seven in British Columbia which sold fish to the value of $7 million accounted for just over half of the total sales for all Canâ€" Ont. (2) Following is a list of from Wa%oo C::-ty: ui") S. Knapp & Son, Galt, Ont. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer 58 Victorie St. S. WATERLOO â€" Phone 8â€"8467 HQOGG COAL Co. Ltd. GALT ROOFING Co. newest ith BARRETT s.\\\\\ * “PHAIT P tinuing to ask for cheaper cuts, inclnmu liver, hmnbm‘;,.t frying sausage and cold mekts. buted it to'mc”wiiai*g:wxm' pulace on vacation, and a definite consumer PERCEBOCOD, 0000 8P MPBUIRREVE OAURERUIIIET resistance in buying beef. With the high prices, poo%l: are conâ€" tinuing to ask for cheaper cuts, at any summer, he indicated, and attri~ Proft Margin Down Se Â¥win City meat dealâ€" culm.dflut’gcy’vc"um had such a bad summer for many YPRT .. Llk ste nnbits P arcit A4v9y amam miew cnmens we pit Gaee sn downeondtnhlyg;hahw- mlpflc-. blamed part of the *EMMuAnerkancn- a Warkrico meat market proâ€" Higher Meat Prices Show "% Consumer Buying Resistance y. YARN 2 ozs. 45c 3 Ply. All shades. All BOYS‘ SUITS 10% Off _ WETTLAUFER‘S DEPT. STORE Unshrinkable Back â€"Toâ€"School BARGAINS tor said he had bought less ‘in the last Mm than F R E E KITCHENER By Roe Farms Service Dept. With every $1.00 purchase of School Supplies one Pencil FREE Fireâ€"Resistant Lasting Colourful Available in many Styles KITCHENER â€" Phone 4â€"4746 Kissner Milling, Kitchener Amos Hoffman, Heidviberg Harold Gerth, Linwood Riverside Feed Mills, TOP E66 PRODUCTION â€"TOP PROPFITS IN MASHMH OR PELLET FORM _ ww Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories contains one of the greatest inland commercial fishing areas in the world. The lake, 11,â€" 123 square miles in extent and ffth largest on the continent, was opened to commercial fishing in of grass and clover seed served by the different stations. Boognd ‘rou;g on the ;-noua :u~ tions sold to neig i ar~ mers totalled npprom, 50 thousand bushels of cereal m of adapted varieties, 20% and bushels of certified seed poâ€" tatoes and 148% thousands pounds of Illustration Stations and Disâ€" trict Substations in 1960 distriâ€" buted large quantities of imâ€" proved varieties of different seeds Next month, hoi’onl" butchers are looking for a ward "*“"'mm‘ “'fl tn farmers living in the aveas SHOES Girls‘ strap ........... pr. $1.69 Boys‘ Panco sole, pr. $3.50 ANKLETS pr. 15c PFrihy, August 81, *Reg‘d Trade Mark Dial 8â€"8653 2â€"4032