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. Rerar 1 Every Wednesday, 3 pm. â€" At Ofl Livestock Market. t., Nov. 3, 1 pm. â€"Furniture, household effects, new lumber, etc., at the residence of Herb M HERB REINHARDT, Auctioneer R.R. 2, Bresian, Phong 2â€"3658 Every Tues, «t 1 p.m.â€"At Gait U‘Vchk Barns, carue, pigs and Farm stock, implements, tractor, gx.r'luh;r, hay, sr;mh etc., C;m 13, wp., on wa mile north of Aima tor‘Vm. gorovoy Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cattle, El‘l sheep, calves, horses, ete., at Kitchener Stock Yards, No: 7 hi(hwny adjoining the city. _ Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 12.30 p.m.â€" Frary Eriâ€" at 130 p.m.â€"â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, calves, sheeg, horses, implements, etc., at Arthur Sales Every Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. Phone 83, Baden _ _ Every Tuesday at the Galt Livestock Sale. Every Thursday at the Listowel Livestock Sale. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O., Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora lau Highway. Tues., Nov. 27 at 12.30 sharpâ€" Farm stock, implements, feed and household effects for Peter B. Zehr, Lot 12, Con. 2 in South Eastâ€" Sales Barn, New Hamburg. Every Thursday, 1 J:.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" 'ue, a*.xp{ horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, 'nglemenu, household effects at Baechler‘s Tues., Nov. 20 1 p.m.â€"For Lloyd Merkley on the farm, % mile east of Bamberg of farm, livestock, implements, hay and grain. CLINT JANTZ1, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Every Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, Sat., Nov. 24, 1 p.m.â€"For Mrs. Josephine Runstettler at the farm, 2 miles south of Linwood of horses, implements, furniture and household goods. _ Mon., Nov. 12, 9 a.m.â€"Elmira Fair Day at Farmers shed of horses, im})]emems‘, furniture, dishes, etc. * _ oo _ Mon., Nov. 12â€"All kinds* of livestock at Elmira livestock marâ€" ket at northern limits of town. Sat., Nov. 10, 2 p.m.â€"Sale of furniture and household goods for Mr. Kenneth Moses at his home, 20 Queen St., Elmira. _ _ 3 Wed., Nov. 7, 7 p.m.â€"For Lloyd Merkley on the farm, % mile east of Bamberg otf farm, livestock, implements, hay and grain. _ _ Every Thursday, 1 uf.m.â€"M Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, giu. horses, etc., on the Breslau lfihway. very Monday â€" All kinds of livestock at Elmira livestock marâ€" ket at northern limits of town. _ FARM PAGE Tues., Nov. 27, 1.30 p.m.â€"Holâ€" stein herd of Richard McNamara, 1 mile north of Stratford on Highâ€" way 19. _ Wed., Nov. 14â€"Dairy herd of Holsteins and_ Guernseys for Ralph Shantz, Freeport. _ _ __ _ near Breslau on highway. Sat., Nov. 3, 1.15 p.m.â€"Valuable household effects for the late Siâ€" mon Dorscht estate, 51 Braun St., Kitchener. Thurs., Nov. 8 at 1.30 ;.mâ€"-â€" Holstein herd for Lloyd S. Shantz A. B. BRUBACHERA 82 Pelts Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my suction room beside the market. TORONTO. â€" Stockers _ and ghin ?uality cattle made up the ulk of the supply at the Ontario stockyards today. Prices were $1 to $2 lower for the week. Reâ€" ceipts: cattle 520, calves 220, hogs 390, sheep and lambs 570. The esâ€" timated holdover was 2,500 catâ€" tle. Common to medium light steers and heifers were $20â€"$31.50. Common to medium cows sold at $20â€"$25 with good cows at $26.50. Medium to good bulls sold for $25â€"$27. Good to choice fed yearâ€" Stockers, Plain Cattle Make up Bulk at Toronto Every Thursday, 1 pm.â€"At Egg prices showed a drop of|lb., 55; Short rib, lb., { from two to seven cents since last|lb.. 86; Round Steab Saturday‘s market. There were|Chickens, milk fed, )t some price changes noted at the Cheese: _ Limburge meat stalls. Mild, lb., 55; Medium, Butter, lb., 690; Eggsâ€"Extra|Cooked, bowl, 48; He hr"e, dozen, 85; Large, dozen, 73 lb., 35; Combs, tb., 50. to 75; Medium, dozen, 63 to 685; 'l’I'h. Mc Pullets, dozen, 53 to 53. kee ip io 99 gno Vegetables: Potatoes, bag, $2.10;| J« Dasket, 19, Large, basket, 35; Turnips, each, | [OM 4t 55 $0, chaper, § to 10; Cauliflower, ux' 10 to PI basket, 50. 20, Cabbage, each, 10 to 20;, Raâ€"| * "U* * dishes, bunch, 5 to 15; Pan:u'fo. Flowers: Mums, cu box, gt., 5 to 15; Spinach, qt., 10;| Potted, $2. Broccoli, 10; Parsley, 10; Lettuce,| Other Preducts: P: leaf, 10 to 20; Cabbage, Chinese, to 50; Peppers, pt., 15 LIVESTOCK PRICES Mums made a brilliant splash on the market Saturday morning, with many more stalls than usuâ€" al offering the colorful flowers. Pumpkinsâ€"â€"All Kinds of Them, Featured a? Suturday Morket ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer Every second and fourth Monâ€" Sat., N day at 7.30 p.m.â€"Wellesley Comâ€"| of househ munity Sale of cattle, calves, hogs,| on town etc. Plattsville Wed., Nov. 14, 12.30 p.m.â€"Sale Haysville north of No. 7 i{li'â€"l;;;y,- % mild west of %fl on Maryhill Bloomingdale us.:., 'Nov;. 17 at 1230 pm.â€" vestock, farm machinery, feed and some household effects for Andrew Holup, situated 1% miles north of No. 7 highway. % mile Reinhart at Breslau on No. highway. _ _ Calves were steady at $37â€"$38 for choice vealers, and $28â€"$3§ for erscommon to medium. &f‘ calves moved slowly at Og \Hofi; were selling $29.75 for A while sows sold $24 5:..«. Lambs were steady at 50 cents higher at $33 for good ewes and wethers. Bucks were selling at $32. Common to mediâ€" um light sheep brought $17â€"$23 with common downward to $8. We are a licensed coâ€"operative nonâ€"profit memberâ€"owned organization. Service fees for all bulls are the same. There is no extra registration fee on any of the bulls in service ket, 50 to 90; Grapes, basket, 45 Plums, basket, 50. * In accordance with our coâ€"operative nonâ€"profit principles, rates have been reduced effective November 1, 1951, to: P00 ind Aicit amer PA a rantn. Jnt Acr e M 1 Wieners, lb., 70; Liver, pork, 50; Liver, b.et,lb.,'l?‘rfi-& Ib., 80; Side bacon, lb., 40; Back bacon, ib., 60; Bednhouldcm {g., s.sosaan Tib, tb., 85; xi“u ast Chickens mik x’-a. Jb., 66. ( _ _ Cheese: _ Limburger, bflk §58; Mild, lb., 55; Medium, old, 58; bo 48; Honey, clover, o. i coal, § * ® ‘ REDUCED RATES Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association The Case of the Bus 7 "", SCEVIDC pRoOR Kitchener 2â€"3397 before 190.00 a.m. ‘"Where Better Bulls Are Used" Life membership â€" $25.00 * $5,00 per cow for members $6.00 per cow for nonâ€"members Sat., Nov. 24, 12.30 p.m.â€"Sale of household effects, Dodge sedan, on town line, 2 miles north of Plattsville or 2% miles south of of farm stock, implements, tractor and combine, 3 miles west of New Dundee, 2 miles north of Washâ€" ington for Earl Williams. . 3 cw 6â€"row, $1.42% ; 2 cw yellow, $1.40%; 3 cw yellow, $1.40%; 4 ew 6â€"row, $1.40%; 3 cw 2â€"row, $1.40%; 1 feed, $1.40%; 2 feed, $1.37%; 3 feed, $1.30%. Rye: 1 and 2 cw, $1.96%; 3 cw,â€" $1.91%; rej. 2 cw, $1.80%; 4 cw, Barley: 1 and 2 cw, 6â€"row, $1.â€" 44%; 1 and 2 cw 2â€"row, $1.40%; Cash prices: . Oats: 2 cw, $1.02; ex. 3 cw, §1.â€" 0%; 3 cw, $1.02; ex. 1 feed, 31.02; 1 feed, 93; 2 feed, 90; 3 feed, 86; mixed feed 77. Grade A medium .. Grade A small size Egg Prices PRICES OF RGGS poreamtan ind wing the past week the egg market apâ€" peared to be levelling off. Prices were down slightly on grade A medium size in Western Ontario Mmmu The Toronto market was Grade A medium size ....... §1â€"53 Grade A small size ... 46-50‘ Note: Price on farmer‘s shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4 cents per dozen below ‘uouuon. Grade A d: T agr A medam sisg ... Grade A small size ... Butter solids, first grade 63%c¢; cond grade, price not estabâ€" Butter Prices Grain Prices RR. # 1, Waterioo. for Wm. D. Kavelman , Our 52â€"53 51 42 ED 004 WO PCR CEICE PVCZL The only measurements available at present permit comtfiariwn of two year rotations with continuâ€" ous crop&ing. reports James M. Fulton. here red clover, alfalâ€" fa or sweet clover was seeded in oats of a corn â€" oat rotation, the air space was approximately 50 per cent as compared to 33 per cent where corn was grown conâ€" tinuously for four years. Soyâ€" beans grown on the same plot of land for four years left the surâ€" Work done recentlf b{.‘the Doâ€" minion Experimental Stations at Harrow and Woodslee has meaâ€" sured the effectiveness of a numâ€" 6e ds oi e on e e ntantt? ber of commonly grown legumes in keeping the soil loose, increasâ€" ing the air space, and thus lowerâ€" 'i'nl_g thg weight per cubic foot. PUDE LCE 0C Oe ced depths will store more moisture, thus reducing the amount of waâ€" ter lost by run off and e\u?on- tion. At t{e same time it will alâ€" low an excess that may accumuâ€" late during wet periods to reach drainage systems. stored for the use of the crop. The deep rooted legumes appear to be the only crop which will keep the soil loose to the required depth. A soil which is loose, open and well Girases are probably the most effective crop in producing a Jloose, open, well aggregated surâ€" face soil. The effect of grasses, however is confined chiefly to the upper few inches of the soil and on the heavy textured clfiy it is necessary to keep the soil loose to such a de&h that sufl!cient‘ water may enter the soil and be stored for the use of the eron two or three years. Generally the farmer has to adopt & rotation which will enable him w' a sufficient acreage of cultivated and at the same time inâ€" 333: enough le‘f:mu or grasses to maintain or &l:)ve' the phyâ€" sic:l condition of the soil. w..nm-:c:.d:m:«au-.'tm«mm HORSES â€" CATTLE . HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITED ELMIRA â€" 564 " Gurlew _ asa Mwmc-lllovnhvu- ter to enter soil and be stored for future . M it is not 4. ’w‘fl“pflgld. 98 King St. S. 1 migusods of kee a heay is to grow alfaifs, clovers and frun-monoth-eonqm y. A loose soil is one which has a good structure, provides adeâ€" quate open spaces and thus lowâ€" ers the weight per cubic foot. LEGUMES AND LOO8SERN CLAY SOILS WATERLOO sTOVE OTTAWA;â€"Probably ATTENTION FARMERS soil in much better physical KETTLE STOVES (WITH OR WITHOUT LIDS) a Agâ€"SgoDab. caods oi?k«: ATTENTION FARMERS: 45 =â€" Gallon AND APPLIANCES HAVE 2 ONLY one of the The former World Championâ€" ships for milk and fat in this class were also held by Canadian Holâ€" steins, the milk champion being e en e ony 22â€"yearâ€"old Glenn Atkinson exâ€" cept for a brief twoâ€"week period when she was cared for by Bill Allison. Elsie is a persistent milker having produced very evenly throughout her lactation. On het best day she gave 93 lbs. (37 ats.) and during her best month 2679 ‘l.k‘;.s She was_ ‘fed and milked by EeV TB Wnn tnd ot, P in ds ic Without being registered as a urebred Elsie could not have Eeen placed on official test and so would have missed the (wpor- Emity‘ of establishing her World Record. She was purchased by the Atkinsons when just a few months old. The new champion â€" almost missed being registered as a pureâ€" bred. Her dam was sold while in calf by E. H. Redman, Concord, Ont., to a neighbor Wm. Cooper. As Mr. Cooper did not maintain a purebred herd he was not going to bother having the calf regisâ€" tered when it was born but was persuaded to do so by a»fn‘end.| TAYg Deen bred to bulls in the ‘ln%le Cattle Breeders‘ Unit. Elâ€" sie is a d:n?hter of Loneim Texal Antony Laura a daughter of Lonelm Texal Ideal, two guterâ€" na lbrothers. Antony has 1472 reâ€" gistered progeny, making him one o£ the most prolific sires in Canâ€" under whose supervision the reâ€" cord was made, as 25,929 lbs. milk containing 986 lbs, fat, average test 3.80 percent butterfat. Last sre Vaw Leors Nee ie Oc ura a World Record for milk in the junior twoâ€"yearâ€"old class of the yearly division on twiceâ€"rdn{‘ milkmi by giving 22,005 Ibs. mil and 778 lbs. fat. Both champions are the result of artificial breeding, their dams having been bred to bulls in the ARTIFICIALLY BRED ‘ HOLSTEIN 18 wouw_aum Fup the A.n"u unc whoar a GUELPH â€" 3334 Phone 2â€"0384 en ind ruéne Fiebe, owned by Jas. A. Mc inlar, St. Thomas, Ont. with 24,090 ibs. and the fat champion, Liffloc Mata Hari Suâ€" E?me' bred by Norman W. Mcâ€" To nk‘e,ty, Peterboro, Ont., with 905 s. fat. Calamity Fayne Piebe, ;l\u. A. LM_c_&Aip}ay, St is votlar? uns o t i t .3 Biehn Mennonite Church was held at the Biehn Mennonite Church last Sunday evemnf with Mr. Walter Good as the leader. The chorister was Miss Erlene Gingerich and the scn'&ture readâ€" ing was given ‘V iss Mary Cressman. Miss agler read an essay on "Personal Bodily Reâ€" turn" which had been prepared bylln.Auanoodaner.Ed- ward Good spoke on the subject, "Watch for His Coming". Mr. Curtis Baer gave an llgsress on "What His Coming Means to Me". The central thought brought out ORIRELA COniibetnetinnt vorirtatier sA The regular meeti of _ the Young People® Bibleugflu of the Biehn llenna'nitg Phirnch Caves osin, ofe: i with & in at Fendance. usiuy Beuer was secâ€" retary and Mr. Wanner chairman. & ;,A_Nfiet was "Are Coâ€"ops EMâ€" 236 King St. E. CORONET MOTORS LTD. Come In and Have Coronets‘ Expert Mechanics â€" â€" COLP WEATHER 1s comiNg:! iT COULD HAPPEN OVER NicHT A little time spent now Modern cars are a marvel of clever engineering, but even they can be stopped by cold weather it you do not have them prepored for it. L 0 P PE TCZ MTEST GHOC CICON Tadl water with permanent type Antiâ€"freeze. DRAIN SUMMER OIL, replace with light winter grade. CHECK ALL HOSE CONN!CTIONS, and replace poor CHECK WATER PUMP. DRAIN HEAYY oL FROM TRANSMISSION AND and replace with winter grade. This saves wear on 9 changing gears much easier. REMOVE AND PACK WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM, BATTERY SPARK pr CHECK THE COOLING sYsTEM WHY DELAY ANY LONGER? . . Repairs made necessary because your car is not ready for cold weather can be very expensive. The Cold Weather, We Mean speiit now on your car may save you major repair bill loter on! Mrs. Cressman attended a threeâ€" day ministerial conference which 100 2 2C _ SE E P 0 33 ERB st., WATERLOO BRIDGEPORT PHONE: 22793â€" COAL â€" COKE â€" COURTEQUS SERVICEâ€" PHONE: 55813 Ammummmmnum_, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knechtel and family visited with the latâ€" ter‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs Thomas of Parkhit! and with the Gummerson fam ly at Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and inily visited recently with Mr. i"thh_umxo!&nhu. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman and with your te cmps,, dow. or on your car or INSTALL A truck. If you‘ré having GOORIYVEAR bamicry souble, bener Na> n t â€" B A TT ER Y KITCHENER By Roe Farms Service Dept. Don‘t get ALLEN SHIRK LTD. , BATTERY, SPARK PLUGS, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL 4 Hush and clean radiotor ond replace Harold Gerth, Linwood s aon map Amos Hoffman, YOUR GRaAIN ang RoE + stop in for a free check up today. Kissner Milling, Kitchener °_ Howkesville _ bright clear lights . . . a Goodyesr Battery packs extra power for everything electrical in on gears and makes TO VI8SIT CANADIA r RED CROSS Princess Margaret will vigit l'lo.pit:n tn'!‘.idl a plow, shire, on November 3, present prizes to student nurses. PRINCESS afal TO VISIT C visited on ?ufi:""? â€"w % ;:‘n‘:ser’t brother, ._ and. Wilfred Klinkman of Eimirs, °_ Hoidelberg Phone 7â€"7303 you