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Sat., Oct, 24, 1 30 p m â€" Auction sale for Charles Siarr on th« farm at Glenallen of livestock, implements, feed and furniture Sat., Oct. 17. 1 pm.â€" Executor‘s sale of property, furniture and household goods for Hy. Beckner Estate in the village of Hawkesâ€" ville Mon., Oct 19, 830 a m â€"Com munity sale at Farmer‘s Shed, El mira, of horses, implements, fur niture, etc Wed., Oct. 7. 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Peter Frank on the farm. 2 miles east of Winterbourne of tractor implements and grain. gzoas for Estate of late August hluetter in the village of Linâ€" wood. Fri., Oct _ for Abraha Erb St W tered and plements ar ED. GEâ€"SEL, Auctioneer Phone 932. Elmira Every Tuesday 1 p.m.â€"Farmâ€" ers‘ Livestock Market on No. 2 Highway, 2 miles west of Ancasâ€" ter, of cows, calves, young cattle and pigs Sat., Oct 3 â€" Auction sale of property, furniture and household A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my suction room beside the market. Sat., Oct. 3, 1.15 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture and household effects or Geo. M. Hoffman at 54 Norman St., Waterloo _ (back _ of Carling‘s Brewery.) Wed., Oct. 21 130 pmâ€"The 118th Breeder‘s Sale of Holstein cattle at Bridgeport. Fri., Oct,. 9â€"Sale of accredited Guernsey cattle at Summit View Farm, Bridgeport. Fri., Oct. 16, 1.30 pm.â€"Bruce County Holstein sale in the Arena at Walkerton. Nov. 10â€"Howard Raley, Sal ford. Every Thursday, 1 .m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Luf, cattle, i horses, etc., on the Bresiau mw-y In a speech to the semiâ€"annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Proâ€" ducers‘ Association, Mr. Milburn said that agricultural policy in this county has generally been to produce as much as possible. with no regard for quality and marâ€" kets. TORONTO. â€" The secretaryâ€" manager of the Ontario Federaâ€" tion of Agriculture, V. S. Milburn, warned this week that Canadian farmers will go broke unless they change the principles on which they operate. . Warns Farmers to Change or Go Broke The weekly farm report from the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture estimated 95 Xer cent of the wheat in the Haldimand disâ€" trict has been sown. The central Ontario picture for all wheat is good although Ontario county reâ€" flon.ed the fall wheat acreage a ttle less than last year. Eastern Ontario had heavy frosts in the Grenville area last week. Renfrew county potato crops were about 60 per cent of average with tops of potatoes froâ€" zen on some farms. In Huron county, wet weather ed the harvest of beans and s, but rrovided badly needâ€" ed moisture for fall wheat. hindered farmers â€" depending on what stages they have reached with fall schedules Pasture land in the province benefitted by recent rains but farmers who had not completed harvesting needed crops dry enough to thresh. Fall Rains Help Some, Hinder OthergFarmers Reservoirs or cisterns to store rainwater, like the one shown, were made by the ancient inhabitants of the Southern Negey in Israel. They were uncovered by soil scientists of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), who report that the wama 20 C320 000 D T 8 1 ennar ce Cioen t Alisithict Airiint dnb isnn is23 2000â€"yearâ€"oid cisterns can be copied and even restored in some cases to furnish irrigation to today‘s desert dwellers. FAOQ‘s help was sought by the government in its effort to solve the desperate water shortage in dry areas where wells are impractical. TORONTO. â€" A fair share of Auction Sales Ancient Cisterns May Water Modern Crops . 1 p m.â€"Auction sale m Dick at his home, .& Waterloo. of regis grade Holsteins. im Wed., Oct. 28â€"Auction sale for Mr. Psutka on the farm, situated about 2% miles southwest of Heiâ€" delberg, of livestock, inrplements, feed and furniture. The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has set up a commitâ€" tee of economics and other exâ€" perts to study the problem, he revealed. Past experience has shown that any solution they come up with will likely involve government participation. Wed., Nov. 4, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Christian Brubacher, 86 Highway. Oct. â€" Auction sale for Seraâ€" A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer hpian Kraemer on the farm, % Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 mile south of Macton of livestock,| _ Every Thursday, 1 p.m. â€" At implements and feed. | Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Wed., Nov. 4, 1 p.m.â€"Auction Gueiph Highway of clttle‘,)dm;;, sale for Christian Brubacher, 86 horses, sheep, poultry, produce, ’ Winter radish made its initial appearance at Kitchener market |last Saturday but only twO or }three vendors handled the proâ€" | duct. Prices ranged from lglo | 25 cents each. "Industry would go broke if it operated like that and we will, too." he predicted. "We must conâ€" centrate on producing quality products for our known markets, then look for wider markets." German prune plums sold for 65 cents a basket and apples were in plentiful su’)ply at about 85 cents a basket for most varieties. Wolf Rivers were selling at 75 cents. Egg prices ranged from 40 cents a dozen for pullets to 80 cents a dozen for extra large. Butter was offered at 63 to 65 cents a pound. Winter Radish First Appearance At Market Saturday 102 KING ST. WEST KITCHENER EYES EXAMINED GLA.SSES d F F" ,26 OPT:CAL Cf the Female 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELES$ |__Every Thursday, i !.mF-M | Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, sheep, goultrr ‘ i;?‘x'oduce, etc., on the Breslau ighway. Sat., Oct. 3, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, | household effects, tools for Mrs. | Edith Goddard at Bright. Tues., Oct. 6â€"I10â€"acre farm, (!arm stock, im{)!ements and | household effects for Mrs. Alfred | Kniesel. f Sat., Oct. 10, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, â€" implements â€" and _ some household effects for Mrs. Wm. [Brenneman, 3 miles southâ€"east of | _ Tues., Oct. 13, 10 a.m.â€"Clearâ€" | ing sale of farm implements, feed, | household effects for Mrs. Wilfred | Wanner, 2 miles west of New | Dundee ‘ _ Tues., Oct. 20, 1 p.m.â€"Farm }stuck, implements and household effects for the estate of the late (Ezra Weber, about 2 miles west ‘ of Wallenstein. | ORVILLE MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone 887 Elmira |__Tues., Oct. 20â€"Auction sale for ‘ Mrs. Ezra Weber, 1 mile west of (Wallenstein, 1% miles east of Macton on 86 Highway of farm stock and implements. etc Shakespeare Wed., Oct. 14, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of 100â€"acre farm, high grade Hereford cattle and impleâ€" ments, 2 miles west of Fairview in the Gore of Downie for Hugh Kelley. Wed., Nov. 11, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Herman Schluetter, 2 miles east of Linwood of impleâ€" ments, livestock, feed, etc. Every Monday, 7.30 g.m.â€"â€"At‘ the New Hamburg Sales barns. _ | Every Thursday, i ‘P.m.â€"-A.t( Kitchanar Staokvarde 1 + nf mut. Tues., Oct. 6, 1.30 p.m.â€"Pureâ€" bred ltereford sale at Kitchener Stock Yards. Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cattle, Kiss, sheep, calves, horses, etc., at Kitchener Stock Yards, No. 7 highway adjoining the city. Butter solids: First grade ten derable 61â€"62. & Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade A Grade A Gnde\A Grade °B Grade C Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Bill and John and Mrs. Corbett spent Saturday at Milverton Fair and Sunday visiting friends at Drayton. World‘s Communion day will be observed in the United éhumh on Sunday momiiumirâ€"he-fl‘“fl'x; Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora for a week has returned to her home much improved in health. Anniversary services will be held ih.t.)i::k United Chw:go on Thanksgiv Sunday at in the afternoon with Rev. J. U. Stewart of Moorefield as guest speaker. All are cordially invitâ€" ed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel spent Wednesdnh'm Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel. Mr. and .Mrs. H. Martin of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and MrÂ¥. B. C. Woods. Mr. Cecil Wittich and Ilfi Howlett are attending Water College. Miss Mildred Somers m& the weekâ€"end with Eilene wick at Kitchener. Mrs. John Sn{du who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital West Montrose : Egg Quotations M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Tavistock, Ontario Butter Prices Wholesaie to Retail A large size ... A medfium size ... A small ............. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2â€"1936 large size .. medium size small size .. OPTICAL REPAIRS PRQUD OF MyY YOuU‘RE SO youn BEAUTIFUL E6G; THERE‘LL BE AND HE WALKED PLENTY MORE, | OFF WiITH IT. JUST WAIT AND SEE. 41â€"42 §1â€"53 32â€"33 36â€"37 46â€"48 21â€"28 » IwAs 5O Y DON‘T worry, 17 12 THB WATERLOO (Ontalo) CHRONICLE and are being, commercially preâ€" red from apfle juice. Neither, g:\vever, has found much favor as an edible syrup, the sweetened product because of the thinness of the flavor and the neutralized firoduct because of the earthy alâ€" aline Aavor imparted by the calâ€" cium salt of the fruit acid which Mrs. Harvey Melitzer and Mrs. B. C. Woods spent an afternoon at Suiing on io United Chusth ts u n tients. These visits are mA'z aeeg oJ ifs pevene aigt y n number about thk?y.-dx ® Mr. and Mrs. l:dfu- Letson were way y visitors with Mrs.: George e. Mrs. Robert Kirk is nding several weeks with Mr. .'5 Mrs. Sheldon Melitzer, Sr. Miss Leah Brubsacher t a few weeks at Vineland guuon picking fruit. The term "syrup" is usually apâ€" fhed to products pr‘e’rured from ruit juice by the addition of suâ€" gar or in which the acid has been neutralized sufficiently to make it gluable in a concentrated form. !h typles of syrup have been, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bruâ€" bacher _ are |p¢ndin1 several uqu}!h. in Pennsylvania visiting relatives HOMEâ€"MADE HEADâ€" CHEESE SPANISH ONIONS CALIFORNIA GRAPES â€" 2 Ibs. 25¢ KLAEKHN‘S SUNKIST GRAPE rruir 10 59° SPECIAL S MEAT MARKET Phone 3â€"3641 $ CELERY â€" LETTUCE â€" CABBAGE BUTTIER POT roasts 45 Fresh Haddock Fillets Fresh Salmon Steaks Fresh Pickerel Fillets ROLLED APPLE SYRUP KLAEKHN‘S 39 Cooking or Eating APPLES EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH FISH c Ib. W E EK â€" EN D A more promilin‘lune of invesâ€" tigation, states G. W. Hope, Food Technologist at the Experimental Season on rainbow trout is orâ€" dinarily the same as on lrckles and browns, but due to few of these fish being h;nlx‘.hku durâ€" ing the summer months, when the big fellows are in deep water, the hD:panimont of hn;h and Forests ve, for . t few years, exâ€" tended thg‘:a?n.l:ow trout season for another month after the seaâ€" son on speckles and browns have been closed. Below are the 1953 season reguâ€" lations related to the taking of the rainbow trout. Note that the daily limit is changed from the five fish allowed during the sumâ€" is formed in the process. This latâ€" ter syrup is the familiar ‘‘apple honey" used in ci{ncne tobacco to maintain a moist condition. While trout Ashermen lam the closing of the season speckled trout and Brown tr some of the hardier individuals look forward to the late fall as a time when their chance of catchâ€" ing a big rainbow trout is imâ€" proved. RAINBOW TROUT SEASON â€"EXTENDED Australian R A BBIT S 2 lhs. 55¢ Ib. 60c tb. 65¢ lb. 61c lb. Waterioo 45 [ c 1Ib. 19¢ TUCKS _ ARE PERMANENTLY PLEATED, thanks to the Orionâ€" wool content of the Tanbro fabric. Concentration of the juice is acâ€" complished by vacuum and heat It is possible to trap the escaping water vapour from the evaporaâ€" tor and from it extract volatile compounds with apple flavor. These may be concentrated and added to the sweet syrup, giving it a distinctive apple flavor. In this form it is an attractive table syrup, 424..umm'nu'uil 60â€"65 per cent sugar, most of which is the read~â€". ily digested levulose, } In contrast to fruit syrups, "fruit juice concentrates" are fruit Station at Kentville, NS., has been the removal of acid and meâ€" tal ions from the apple juice by recently developed, insoluble ion exchangers. These are syntheticâ€" ‘llly-prepared polymers _ which dissociate into a soluble acid or basic ion and an insoluble resiâ€" due, permitting the formation of a bed, similar to the said fltration beds of municipal water works, capable of straining out unwantâ€" ed acid or alkaline mategal from the juice. The purified juice may then be concentrated to the conâ€" sistency and | sugarâ€"content . of corn syrup or honey. trict: Sauble Riverâ€"from mouth to Sauble Falls; Saugeen Riverâ€" from mouth to Shanks Bridge; Sydenham Riverâ€"from mouth to dam at Textile Mill; B‘Hesd Riâ€" verâ€"from mouth to 8!{ es Street Bndfl: Pottawatomi Riverâ€"from | mouth to Brook‘s Brld*e; Beaver Riverâ€"from mouth to hornburyl Electric Power Dam. Rivers Open in the Simcoe Disâ€" trict: Nottawasaga River â€" (from mouth to No. Z:Highway, Sturâ€" geon Riverâ€"from mouth tw end of Hay Township. _ Limit of catchâ€"2 fier day imum lengthâ€"7 inches. (Mouth of Rivers and Adjoin ing Harbours are open to Rain bow Fishing). Rainbow Trout Seasonâ€"1953 (Sept. 15th â€" Nov. 30th) Rivers or- in the Huron Disâ€" trict: Sauble Riverâ€"from mouth mer months to TWO for the ex tended part of the season. 3 MEXICO Rolling south over scenic highways you are routed via New Orfeans where you have two nights and one day to see the sights of this enchanting city. Your tour conductor who speaks both Spanish and English joins your group at San Antonio and accompanies you to Mexico and back. You‘ll enjoy the wonderful sights of Mexico, its quaint shops and the strange customs of its colorful citizens. Down South of the Border Ask your Agent for more details of this and many other Pleasure Planned Vacations. juices which have simply been concentrated by the removal of water, They cesemble the origâ€" inal juice in compocition, but are not palatgble because of the conâ€" centration of the fruit avid. A concentrate of this type, called "boiled cider", has long been a familigqr product of the apple inâ€" dustry. , Continued â€" interest in these products has resulted in the application of improved methods of concentration. These, together wiith methods of recovering voâ€" latifle flavor constituents, have permitted the manufacture of a concentrate which can be diluted with water to give a drink which approximates fresh apple juice in character and flavor. py/ ic NOUSEHOLD FINANCE RRS 25th year in Coneae= onl P o e x« MONEY $50 TO $1000 + YOUR OWN SIGNATURE + No BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED + uP To 24 MontHs to REPAY ON THE PLAN YOU SELECT You can BORROW AT HFC FOR THESE REASONS »« BANK« TORONTO 2A King St. South, At ERB second floor, phone 5â€"5280 Gaukel & Joseph Sts KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL By Roe Farms Service Dept. Established 1856 WATERLOO, ONT. R. J. Heiser WATERLOO Riverside Feed Mills, Hawkesville Jones Feed Mill, Linwood Amos Hottman, Heidelbe: Kissner Milling, Kitchener TOP E66 PRODUCTION â€"TOP PROPFLITS IN MASWH OR PELLET FORM _ wn Fuel bills, medical bills, emergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expensesâ€" and many more?! SET TO KHOW YOUR manAGER YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PAYS OFF in THE WATERLOO â€" CHRONICLE The bureau survey, just comâ€" pleted that in 1950 expenditures reached an allâ€"time high of $454,â€" 139,000. This was a 14.6 percent jump from the previous high of $396,387,000 in 1949. Education Spending Near Half Billion OTTAWA.â€"Canada‘s spendifkg on formal education is climbing toward the half â€" billion â€" dollay mark, the Bureau of Statistics reâ€" ported.. "I fnanced my tractor and disc seeder with the help of a Farm Improvement Loan. My crops are in better shape with less hired help. It means more profit for me." *FARM IMPROVEMENT LoaAN 9654 £. actor is just one of many l-? farmers can buy with the help of a Farm Improvement Loan. Equipment, livestock, farm buildings . . . almost «2y farm improvement . . . can be financed with an F.L.L. See your local Bank of Toronto manager. He‘ll be tl:d to help in any way he can. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM TORONTO (Subject to change) INCLUDES HOTEL ROOM FOR 23 NIGHTS (2 in a room) ALSO 19 MEALS Phone 2â€"4469 to(la)'