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* & B. BRUBACHER & SON §B Polis Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Â¥ri., March 5â€"Sale of Holstein eattle at Woodstock Fair Grounds. Mon., March 22, 12 noonâ€"Holâ€" stein herd, im&lemenu, grain, ete., for L. D. Masters, 3 miles southwest of Innerkip. .:-,..Wmhu“fl _'_i‘;.; March 26, 1 p.m.â€"Holstein herd of 82 head for T. Laidman, near Binbrook. March ”â€"Clearigs sale for Henrv B. Bowman, southwest of Petersburg -'WT,â€"-fixrch 31 â€" Farm maâ€" chinery, registered Holstein and Guernsey cattle and household efâ€" 24 â€" Holstein Sale, Waterloo County Supplies Coâ€"operative PORK and BEANS No, 10A Team or Tractor; 70 bu. capocity. Tomatoes 2 *°~ 33¢ No, 14A Tractorâ€" Drawn; 60 bu. capacity. FRESH PI€CNIC RINSO _ wC 33¢ TWIN CITY COâ€"OPERATIVE SERVICES 195 King St. S. Waterloo Phone 4â€"4637 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $3.00 AND OVER, AFTERNOONS ONLY ALL DAY SATURDAY Waupoos Choice . Frederick & Duke Sts. Phone 8â€"8431 CLARK‘S *° 359C HA MS 445C .. NOT FOR PROFIT BUT FOR SERVICE NEUTRAL IN RACE, RELIGION AND POLITICS fects for M. Bickle, on highway Heavy on Performance! Get full value from every load of manure with a NEW IDEA Spreadert Big steelâ€"framed, woodâ€"lined flared bed is easy to load, nonâ€"chokingâ€" cannot rust or corrode. Wider upper cylinder lightens draft, increases Handy Eonveyo-r-spee:i controls. Quick, easy hitch. Rugged, durable, dependable. Lime spreading attachâ€" ment available. Look them over soon! Every Thursday, 1 Kitchener Stockyards 1 Mon., March 8, 9.30 un.â€"Oom-l munity sale at Farmer‘s Shed, Elâ€" mira, of horses, implements, furâ€" niture, etc. March 10â€"Farm sale for Mrs. Evelyn Bauman, Floradale. Wed., March 17, 10 a m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for estate of the late Ed. )Schnlrr on the farm, 2 miles west of ‘Waterloo, of accredited Holâ€" niture Fri., March 19, 1 K‘.lm.â€"Auc- tion sale for Mr. Jo! Easterâ€" brook on the farm, 1 mile south of Millbank of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed, etc * se 264. ‘Timks " :::til;,v 'ul;l-:olemcnh“ its and furâ€" CREAM Culverhouse Choice Peaches Arrow Standard Sliced Rind on sSIDE BACON 20 in 19¢ CcoRrN *« 290C KITCHENER 69¢ .. March 20â€"Â¥arm sale for Fred farms, Districh, 1 mile south of Dorking. | pleme [lill 422 KRA 2Bb »av uV afindate ~>+â€"4 Tues., March 23, 1.30 .â€"Reâ€" M and Aocudbdpm tein cattle at Horse Palace, lula.cnu cattle at Horse Palace, Kitghener Stock Yards. Sat., April 3, 1 p.m.â€"Farm sale for Peter Burkhart, about 4 miles northwest of Floradale. _ _ Wed., Afiil 1, 1 p.m.â€"Auctitn sale for estate of the late George Bauman of tractor, thresher imâ€" plements and livestock on the "W. J. HENDERSON, Auctioncer Elora Phohe Milverton 10â€"râ€"15 Wed., March 17, 1230 R.m.â€" Selling livestock, farm machinery and household effects for Fred Leathan at lot 7, con. 11 and 12, TN:lp.l’o! Mornington on Highway Every Monday, 1.30 E.m.â€"Al the New Hamburg Sales barns. Every Thursday, i Jun.â€"M Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, sheep, goultty uce, etc., on the Breslau mwu. Tues., March 9, 1.30 p.m.â€"Tracâ€" tor, farm machiner{l and impleâ€" ments for Oscar Liphardt, 130 Union St., Waterloo. s R HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.0. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday, 1 p.m. â€" At Kitchener Stock y ards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, o‘{ cattle, Pigs. horses, etc. Every Friday at 1.30 p.m.â€" Hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry, proâ€" duce and equipment at Arthur Sales Barn. Mon., March 8, at 1 I.m.â€"Clear- ing sale of tractor an equipment, farm stock, etc., at Lot 17, Con. 2, West Garafraxa Twp., 5 miles north of Fergus for Harry Mitchâ€" ell. Wed., March 17 at 1 pm.â€"Sale of thresher, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, grain, etc., at Con. 16, Peel Twp., 5 miles southwest of Arthur for J. Mansfield. Tues-.i;l\pril 6 at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of registered Shorthorn cattle at Kitchener Stock Yards. _ Tues., April 13 at 1.30 pm.â€" Sale of registered Hereford cattle at Kitchener Stock Yards. ROUND M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30W, Tavistock, Ontario Thurs., March 11, 1 pmâ€" Clearing auction sale of 2 50â€"acre :t';our.; miles southwest of DUTCH STEAKS 69¢ .. STEAK Or ROASTS 59¢ .. M I N U T E sheep, poultry, produce Schneider‘s GIANT PKG. 59¢ .. LO A F 65c rah louaaalo. 19 highway, adâ€" joining Tavistock. f ton Cutnlnrhon. lfihhfi Bright on Highway 97. ; March 23â€"Farm sale for Hardie \Wflhplm. 1% miles north of Amulree BB IVOINIUCR, 3 west of Brlck_l. etc Mon., March 29, 9.30 a. m.â€"Outâ€" right auction sale of farm stock, implements and household dbcu‘ 3 miles south, then 1 mile wes of Petersburg for Mr. Henry B. S..W. Wilmot : The residence of the late Oscar J. Schweitzer on Peel Street in New Hamburg has been purâ€" chased by Mr. Fred Walker and Miss Dorothy Walker of Haysâ€" ville. The deal was made through the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, executors for the forâ€" mer‘s estate. Mr. Fred Walker has not been enjoying the best of health of late and we understand that he intends to retire from (armix;f and will then move to New Hamburg. He will hold a clearing auction Sale on April 6th. TPHB WATBERLOO (Ostaelb) CHRONTIOLE The March meeting of the Haysville Women‘s Institute will take the form of a tour to gluu of interest in Kitchener. Places expected to be visited are the Kitchener Museum and John Forâ€" syth‘s Limited. The members are asked to meet at the Kitchener Public Library on Thursday afâ€" ternoon, March 4th at 1.30 p.m. United Church Young _ â€" The Chesterfleld United Church | Young Woman‘s Auxiliary of the | Woman‘s Missionary Society met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murray. The 8:;0- gram was in charge of Mrs. râ€" don Hastings and her group. Mrs. Clifford M. Woolcott was the pianâ€" ‘ist and Mrs. Don McKechnie read the scripture. Mrs. G. Hastings led in prayer. The theme of the program was "The Ministry of Radio", which has taken such a \large part in the extension of church work in South America. A skit was presented with Mrs. Macâ€" Kechnie, Mrs. Andrew B. Knox, Mrs. Robert Baird and Mrs. i Gofton taking part in it. Dur the business period it was decid: to send a quilt which they had | just completed to Miss Jessie Oliâ€" ver, a missionary at Vancouver, tsame,to be used at her discretion. Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. H. W. Watts gave briefs from the recent Presbyterial meeting‘u:_vhich was {held in Woodstock. Further plans were made for the World Day of Prayer to be held in the Bright United Church on Friday, March 5th. During the social hour En William Shewalter, who was then visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, showed interesting pictures of a trip they had taken through Canada and the United States and also of the town of Kaâ€" ‘puskasing. where she resides. The roll call was answered by \"My most important gadget in the .kitchen“. Refreshments _ were served by the hostess. _ _ The Young People‘s Bible Meetâ€" ing of the Mennonite Church was held at the Geiger Church on Sunday evening. S . Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murray were Mr. and Mrs. John E. King and family of Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cressâ€" man, Mrs. Howard Cressman and daughters, Elizabeth and Marion, visited with Miss Mildred Cressâ€" man of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Capling and son, Norman, visifed on Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Capling‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter of Willow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamâ€" ond accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Bock of New Dundee spent Tuesday in Toronto, when Messrs. Diamond and Bock atâ€" tended the Ontario Good Roads Convention at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Diamond visited with her brother, Dr. A. M. Fallis and Mrs. Fallis. Enfogicle Correapadalenty & , . the letters start. Then from ‘mbh-_onr!deo-o-d MONITOR, an international daily You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con structive viewpoint in every news Un'fi....w'lotho clal subscription â€" !-flhzi.- "The Monitor is must readâ€" "I returned to school after a l.u_olllptn._ld!l“- 1 mile north, 1 mile Women‘s Auxiliary. (mamme ) ""*2 .. %;.‘.‘:&;‘;flfizz f § Juk 1 :â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tA l Wuolcsale to Rotail . CGrade A large size ... 41 e 2 inlfunns .. e | mss â€"â€" ONRG R ....cummansesesereress: DDT dust blown into cracks around â€" builtâ€"in kitchen cupâ€" boards will eliminate unwelcome tenants like silver fish and cockâ€" of his seed clea greaty mo / nesday, March 3rd John D. McLeod c nlarie gew o en fare" Foropie, wore of his seed cluflx;z plant on the 19th line of East Zorra on Wedâ€" nesday, March 3rd at 2.30. Mr. John D. McLeod of the Cro?‘s, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the afuno"â€"'fiegrm" rtment of Agriculâ€" ture, Toronto, were present and demonstrations given. Butter Prices Butter solids, first grade, 61 Delton Reibling had an opening New Summer DRESS GOODS Washable Seersucker weave Cracked Ice _ 98c _ 36" wide. yd. Many colours to choose from. Jersey Special 69c Horrockses‘ Silk Broadcloth 1 . Makes beautiful * yd. smocked dresses; sanforized; 36" wide; in white, blue, red, mauve, coral, navy, green and yellow. nto quotations . are for I:w in fibre cases). . New Spring Prints Over 150 patterns to choose N_z : 108 â€" 110 King S. WATERLOO Dial 8â€"8653 Waterloo‘s Leading Dry Goods Store Reg. $1.19; In pink, blue, yellow Now is the time to apply 36" wide. 39c to 69c yd. FARM HELP Farm labour is scarce Weitlaufer‘s Dept. Store Canadian and European sources their needs known at once workers THE ONTARIO FEDERALâ€"PROVINCIAL FARM LABOUR COMMITTEE THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 252 King E. Time is required ESS" !]P_I GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES plant on the Sunworthy Waterfast Wallpaper sSTYLED FOR 1951 but help may be made available from .l M _i sinbarinlle omimar the 20KF Of en c ie> Relght tm Laesk will materially reduce the ©O8t Of | times heigh â€"â€" .. 45| heating a house, In extreme cases j Win:lubmh ‘intgul::\: * Mithfl“@”“"‘m‘wfimd snow, m« "'.;.'“!ucl.uthceoldutwindlmm deposited usually from the north, or ROFthâ€" | sjop, drflt at the le $). ing â€" | west, windbreaks located on the | of the windbreak with north and west give the greatest|est depth less than on L OOIL CAstrsou on the anim. ba ooo nc 4s d .19 yd to the nearest Office of This is the time to make plans u“.hm‘ Cold mx:\x.ho\nowboum- fortably cool or snow may be blocking driveways and paths. Properly placed windb#eaks will materially reduce the cost of heating a house, In extreme cases it has saved up to 40% of the fuel. As the coldest winds are usually from the north, or northâ€" west, windbreaks located on the north and west give the greatest protection. Contrary to the comâ€" mon conception, a windbreak gives some protection on the windward side, but, of course, the greatest J)rotoction is on the leeâ€" ward side. The maximum area that may derive protection from the windbreak is as follows: On the windward side a strip as long as the windbreak and with a width 2 to 15 times the height of the windbreak, on the leeward side a similar strip, but having a width of from 10 to 40 times the height of the windbreak. In at least part of this area tests have shown that the wind velocity may be reduced as much as 60‘{. and WITH moisture loss during the growing season may be reduced as much as 70% ; as mentiontd above, fuel for heating houses may be reâ€" duced as much as 40%. In addiâ€" Bleached _ 7 Sheeting Figured _ 36" wide Flannelette All Linen Teoa Towelling 3 Terry Towelling Multiâ€"coloured stripes Other SEWING NOTIONS * Lightning Zippers * Tailor‘s Canvas * Crinolines and Buckram * Sewing Mach. Needies to select and distribute Special! All new patterns and colors of these new papers available at For alf makes of machines if farmers make for workers. wide yd. 98c | 39¢ 49c yd yd. tion, no definite breaks make more gains on less food than they would under the game conditions, except with no windbreak protection. The area of greatest reduction of wind velocity is NOT immediately to the leeward side of the windâ€" break, but from three to five times its height to leeward. Windbreaks influence the deâ€" position of snow, most of the snow bdnfl‘depodted in a long sloping drift at the leeward side of the windbreak with the greatâ€" est depth less than one height of the windbreak to the leeward. Considering this pattern, windâ€" breaks should be established from 60 to 100 feet to the windward of winter driveways and paths.. Therefore, in locating the windâ€" ‘ break, place it on the windward side (usually north, northâ€"west and west), and properly positionâ€" ed so that the snow will be deâ€" posited in areas away from driveâ€" ways, fi:ths. barnyards and other areas general use during the winter, and areas or structures requirh maximum . protection \:fll bem&m to five times the exâ€" ge;'te_d; l;é;iflt of the mature wind reak from it. The following are the class leaâ€" ders in Milk Production for Dual Purpose Shorthorns for the month of January, 1954: Cow Owner 4 Year Hillhead Sylvia, H. A Hewitts Sons, York THE CANADIAN SHORKTHORN . ASSOCIATION Tuckaway Rose, W. E KITCHENER 16 King St. S Liphardt Hardware 365 Day Milk Fat 7574 296 LIMIMT ED Braerob Nan K, P Sanford _ Roan _ Lily 6th, Rexo Valley Farm, Milton, Ont... 6044 3 Year Green Loan'mf‘ Sally, V. Lynchâ€"Staunton, \ Neshville, Ont. ... 8597 Ch'erngmde Betty 5th, J. H. Atkinson, Nanâ€" Only about oneâ€"seventh of Canâ€" ada‘s land is suitable for agriculâ€" ture. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"3321 Pasmore _ & _ Son, +1 Rockwood, Ont. ......... 8312 385 Williamson, Ste. Anne, de Bc.hcvuc Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? ‘Thousands of couples are weak, wornâ€"out, exâ€" hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you, too, may need h:osql; supplemenâ€" tary doses Vitanin B;. Introductory or * ucquainted" size only 60¢. At all dnllx ticoke, Ont Friday, March 5; 19054 305 DAY Phone 8â€"8534 1131 326 361