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TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, baconâ€"hogs, were unchanged at Brantford, $20.35 delivered, no price was established at Stratford, in markets reporting today. Lonâ€" don xrices were unchanged at $20.â€" 15, A dressed, delivered. Small chrysanthemums were 15¢ a spike and 75¢ and $1 a bouquet. Teasels, dipped in pastel dyes for xint.erl bougueu. were displayed at Cheese, cream and meat prices retained their usual levels. flower 10 to 25, cabbages 5 and 10 each or 75¢ a bushel, radishes two bunches for 15¢ and endive 5 and 10¢ a head. Baskets of large Sebago potatoes were going at 25¢ and bags at $1.35 for No. 1‘s Turnips were a nickel euch, and by the basket, parsnips brought 35 and 40¢, carrots, 30, and onions, 45. Pepper squash were marked at three for ten cents, maâ€" ny of them small A?\unboxotBrusselslprvuh cost 15¢, a bunch of celery 15 to 25, head lettuce 5 and, 10, cauliâ€" basket and‘ the Duchess variety 15¢. Quinees.cost 25¢ a quart. Baskets and hampers of apples stood everywhere in the marketâ€" place. By the basket tney soid as priced at 34¢ a pound. Yearâ€"oid chickens were 38 and 40c a pound and young ones 42 to 44c, dressed rabbits 35¢ and squabs 20¢ each. The last of the grapes were offerâ€" ed today. Moyers, Concords, Warâ€" dens, Niagaras and biack and red Kitchener Auto Electric Specialists on MAGNETOS, GI-}NERATOR% â€"‘CARBURETORS and IGNITION WORK 196 King 8t. East Kitchener Phone $â€"6419 anticipating the last minute rush, were placing orders for Christmas mrk?.:r‘n:nvenumnthcm- ener t this morning. A few 15 for others; Bienneim 51;91112 75 to $3; and Saiomes, $2.9u. Apâ€" Hog Quotations TURKEYS EARLY There was no let up in the deâ€" mand for butter. There were no sales of Quebec No. 1 butter reâ€" ported at 40c bid on the Canadian Commodity Exchange in Montreal. TORONTO.â€"Egg markets apâ€" peared to have established a steaâ€" dier undertone. Receipts were in moderate volume and _ stocks cleared well slightly above the preâ€" vious day‘s prices. ‘TORONTO EGGS WINNIPEG.â€"Grain %l;otadon.s: Cash prices: Oats: 2 CW 51%; 3 CW, 51%; ex. 3 CW, 51%; ex. 1 feed 51%; 1 feed 51%; 2 feed 51%; 3 feed 61%; track 51%. Rye: 1 CW, 254; 2 CW, 254; 3 CW 249; rej. 2 CW, 2.26;‘4 CW, 2.41; track, 251. Grade B pullet ....... Grade B ......._........ Grade B ... GTAOG C .â€"....â€"eeeccrmmmmmcccscmmenss B0â€"35 GFBUC C ... crrrevevircrernesseetsterenerers Grade A nevineveesesstveverercy Grade A mm peviétem tevesssovee Grade id egt raed igock o P mpkue it & 4. opiek W i 40. !‘lowen: sfim 35 75 plant; md“wfi‘ oo piral td P medine â€"__._ _ â€" liver 22; fresh ham 35 to 40; smoked ham 45; lard 17; dressed :tpawu; bag, large basket, 25 to bas ket; caulifiower 15 to qnions, cartots § bunch; 5 to 15; head lettuce 10 to 20; beets :ndurro:’:m;wnl.h m;kn'e-h “wu;-n&;l faad chrese 0; purk tiver 11. bant WATERLOO MARKEET PRICES To retail trade: Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded Winnipeg Grain Egg Quotations 42 to 55 in price from 50 to 65e a SLIGHTLY HIGHER ....... 41 43 41â€"49 ‘Ruth Ann visited with Albert Goettling at Rosebank on Sunday. |__Mr .and Mrs. O. T. Coleman, the ‘{Misss Miriam, Reta and Erma ’Coleman and Lincoln Coleman were #ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" Igon eber at Kitchener on Sunâ€" ‘dav. \ Ea;! :fideold.nnd Bri]htl:m uanr: spending a few s on a hun trip in the Owen gound district. &n. W. Spactzel is vmt'nae:ith her daughter, Mrs. Lioyd cke Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hofstetter and family of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstetter on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ f i _ The Misses Helen Prange and iJean Poll of Kitchener and Shirley Eckstein of Rosebank spent Sunday et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ‘ford Poll. day filr. and Mrs. Wmhn& dGoetuln( and Harry Goettling an ‘,thw' Ruth Ann vhited’ with bert ’ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee on Sund:l were: Mrs. W. Shantz and the Misses Doris and Shirley Shantz of Kitchener; Roâ€" bert Gardner and Cecil Gardner of Victoriaburg. _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lang visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarvis at Elmira on Sunday. _ __ _ Mrs. Charles Snider Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bailie, the Misses June and Yvonne Bailie and Robert Bailie of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Saturday. _ _ _ _ Allan Pratt of Toronto sm& the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Turkeys sold throughout Ontario will all be "homeâ€"raised birds", one dealer said, adding that this z:ur farmers have raised more turkeys than ever before. TORONTO.â€"Poultry dealers said last night the prospects were good for Christmas turkeys in Ontario this year and carloads of the Yuleâ€" tide birds are expected to start moving into Toronto anytime now. TORONTO.â€"Butter firm, unâ€" changed, first grade solids, 40, secâ€" ord grade solids, 39. Prints, first grade 42, seconds 41, third 40. YULETIDE TURKEY S;hoeep were $4â€"8.50 with a few at $9. Hogs were dressed, grade A $20, grade B1 20.10, sows $18. ewes and wethers, bucks $1 cwt. discount, culls mostly $11. 9.75â€"11 900, sheep and lambs 750. Estimâ€" ated unsold at the close were 1,500 head of cattle, 1,000 stockers. A few weighty steers brought 11.50â€"13.50, butcher steers 10.50â€" 12.75, heifers $10â€"12â€"25, boners $8â€" 9.50, butcher cows $8â€"$10, canners downward to 5, bulls 8, 10.50, fed Choice vealers were $15 vies $10â€"$13, and grassers TORONTO.â€"Sheep were strong, cattle, calves, hofi lambs steady, ;l:x trade on the ivn:lt.ock mrk';.»t ere today. Rece reported by the Dominion Mlgukeunc Service were: Cattle 1,140, calves 500, hogs SHEEP STRONG AT TORONTO» CATTLE you buy or not. This : COd the enuure herd : ” the hm“d 2Every animal fi cows â€"yearâ€" m with god production reâ€" Many 4 per cent. test. cows, a few bu calves of varigus w _ The 2â€"yearâ€"oli Herd Sire, Seiling Dispersal: Sale vie ns lopo fnes in Februaty _ Lef to right: Austin Nairn of Munro, second prize; Honâ€" ourable Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture; Salada‘s Representative Peckham., and Floyd Steckley, of Stouffville, fret prige. it Y Winners of Salada Tea Event at International Plowing Match received med!=â€" both will 60 Head High Class R.O.P. Tested Holstein Cattle SMITH & FRANKLIN, NEW DUNDEE Butter Prices By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspandent) CALVES. HOGS STEADY 12.25â€"14.50, stockers slow PROSPECTS GOOD $14.75â€"$15 good T is 16, heaâ€" â€"41 a past dent of this organizaâ€" tion. m were made for the Christmas entertainment at which i e ne aaon e o e congregation who urveJ' in the armed forces. Refreshments were served by the hostess. | School in Baltimore. Correspondence included a very interesting letter from Miss Selma Lemp, who is attending Deaconess Room of the Baden Hotel on Wedâ€" neldaieeevenins, Nov. &mh. Tickets have n sold and the attractive prizes have been on display in several store windows in the vilâ€" completed for the Annual Sup completed for the Annual Sup gnd&;-utgbcheldinthegfkr on Wédiudhv' day evening at the home of Mrs. H. N. Foster. Plans were _ The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. James‘ Lutheran Church was held Women‘s Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Woodbridge are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page over the weekâ€"end were: Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Dalrymâ€" ple of St. Catharines; Mrs. M. Dalâ€" rymple of Fenwick; the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Kitchen and E. Page and Murray McDonald of Brantford; and Gordon and Donald Harrison of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brighton and son, Kenneth visited with Mrs. L. Fried at Roseville on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt and children, Larry and Carol visited with Mr .and Mrs. Harold Hoch at Bridgeport on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Dyck and family, the Misses Ruth Atkinâ€" son and Hulda Bowman, David Dyck and Frank Church of Kitchâ€" ener; and Mr. and Mrs. John Egerâ€" dee and son, Vernon of Sunnyside. __Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schedler of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hallman and children, Russel and Ruth of Plattsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Robert Riesberry of Bright called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waâ€" terman on Sunday. 20 s and Mr. Gedcke in Kitchener for a few weeks. Rev. Norman Hill of the Spanish Christian Mission, Toronto,, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade for a few days this week. tire wafion; farm truck wagon; extra wheels; Leitchfield manure wreader; M.â€"H. hay loader; F. & . side rake; dump rake; light Ford tractor on rubber; 1940 hyâ€" draulic hitch; Ferguson plough; 3â€" sec. drag; 8â€"in. Gou#ld Sharple chopper; 5 h.p. electric motor; \&~ E.p. electric motor; DeLaval cream separator with motor; Surge milkâ€" ini-machine used 2 years. rlancntsâ€"'l ft. McCormickâ€" Deering binder, good shape; M.â€"H. 5%â€"ft. mower; 2â€"plate inthrow disc; M.â€"H. 13â€"disc drill; spriniâ€" tooth cultivator and seed box; sec. harrows; 2 drum roller: rubber Pigs and Poultry â€"2 York sows with litters; sow due Dec. 23rd; 1 sow bred 5 weeks; 7 pigs 100 lbs.; 20 shoats; several fat pigs; 80 mixed hens; good collie dog. Hay and Grainâ€"10 bags potatoes; about 800 bushels of mixed grain; about 800 bushels ocats; about 50 tons of mixed hay; several bushels timothy seed, and red clover seed; 1500 bushels turnips and mangels. Cattle: Durhamsâ€"Red and white heifer fresh 2 weeks; 8 red and roan cows due after Jan. 1st; black cow fresh 6 weeks; heifer bred 3 weeks; Durham bull, 2 years, good one; 9 head of cattle l'ilil:f 2 years; 9 head of yearlings; 3 calves. The undersigned auctioncers have been instructed to sell by Public Auction for MRS. CLARA ZIMMERMAN, on the premises, 2}4, miles northwest of St. Agaths, the following: Horsesâ€"Black gelding 10 years m.bob sleigh; flat hay rack; old; brown geld 5 years; bay 5 ; sulky plough; i mare rising ‘4 y‘:c‘u These areluuflen; bmlbarm; hn& good general purpose horses. _ |mill; electric fencer; stone « AUCTION SALE Tractor and Power Equipmentâ€" ED. GEISEL, 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneers, By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) Tractor, Implements, Livestock, 148â€"Acre TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th â€" At 12.30 P.M. . CLARA ZIMMERMAN, SIMON DITNER, Proprietress. C. HEIPEL, Clerks. BADEN CL BEA RIN G ‘ The price of horses has not been maintained as well as they might, while that of hogs have remained fairly steady, with an upward trend expected in the spring. _ Some idea of the present trend of [auction sale prices can be obtained from those procured by Mr. Geisel at his latest sale. An ordinary milk cow of no csarucular blood lines brought $169. Hay sold for $11, hens averaged $1.90 each, and grain went for $1.72 a hundred. It was rel?oned today by Edward Geisel, well know Elmira auctionâ€" eer, that prices on livestock and equipiment are remaining at a high level. It is his contention that prices are higher than they were last fall, and that they are likely to remain that way. â€" Good Prices Still Obtained by Local Auctioneers At 1.30 p.m. The following goods: Mohair 2â€" |pc. chesterfleld suite in good conâ€" dition; chesterfield table; end table; floor lamp; library table; wicker rocker; oak rocker; Famaphone 'with records; foot stool; oak occaâ€" sional chair; round dininf table; !bufl’et; 6 dining chairs, all fumed oak; glass door corner cupboard; 3â€" burner electric range with annex attached; 1 room suite, complete; wall shelf; table electric lamp; 2 Wilton rugs 9x12; Locomotive elecâ€" tric washer, like new; Bâ€"tube elecâ€" tric radio; wall cupboard; small table; Congoleum rug 9x12; ladders nearly new; feed box; ornamental verandah crocks; bedding; some dishes; glassware; cooking utensils; cutlery; pruner; clock; some canned fruit; canned pickels; sealers; tubâ€" stand; large flower pots; house plants; curtains, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms â€" Cash. MRS. GRACE SCHLUETER, * Proprietor. WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer, Phone 2â€"0506, Kitchener. Clean Household Effects Undersigned Auctioneer has been favored with instructions from the owner to sell by public auction on the premises at 43 King Street, Elmira, on This is a full afternoon sale, so please be on time. The offering is good. The kind of sale you like to attend. a 7â€"roomed dwelling in good shape; also a large bankmgam. steel roof, 2 driving sheds; buildings in good repair; water bowls in stable; also equipped with hydro; 7 acres of bush; creek on farm. A good proâ€" ducing farm. This will be sold subject to a reserve price if not previously sold. Termsâ€"15% on day of sale, balâ€" ance in 30 days or a mortgage can be left on farm. seat and mirror; floor coverings; rugs; some dishes, and kitchen utensils; tubs; barrel; pails; meat grinder, and other articles. Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. Real Estate â€" Farm eontdn.lug 148 acres, more or less, on which mil}; electric fencer; stone boat; extension ladder; !‘ence stretcher; tackle; fl“i postâ€"hole m. o rager !. uwn:;b:{g:m; harâ€" er; 2 sets o ‘pu-nfeouln; horse blankets; robe; colony house, 8x10 ft.; doubletrees; forks; chains; tools and other items. MR. KLINCK, Clerk. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd AUCTION SALE 47 32 bob sleigh; flat hay rack; ons ico. "ukug , _ wheelbarrow; ectric fencer; cm?.&t nv‘l:edder; !‘ence stretcher; erindstone. white wainke â€"47 lp‘)roval in resolutions to various influential organizations and indiâ€" viduals. Another current contenâ€" ‘tious issue, that of a national flag. resulted in the ladies‘ approval of the retention of the Union Jack as the flag of the British Empire and ado‘gtion of the Canagian Ensign as the flag of Canada. ’ By Mrs. Aaron Helmuath (Chronicle Correspondent) Institutes of Western Ontario, held at London last week, Mrs. E. I. Hansuld of East Zorra was named first viceâ€"chairman. _ Mrs. Fred Oster of Blyth was elected presiâ€" dent. The convention criticized Daylight Saving time, women‘s beverage rooms, and advertiseâ€" ments by Canadian liquor mterests,‘ and delegates expressed their disâ€" i HARRY PARR & SON Auctioneers, Alma, Ont. November 22, Friday, at 1230 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay grain, etc., at lot 8, con. 2, Pilkington Twp., 9 miles north of Elmira, 4 miles west of Elora for Mrs. Alex E. Cromar. November 27, Wednesday, at 12 noonâ€"Clearing auction sale of Reg. :l]ol.steirtls. chattle, hogs, horses, imâ€" emen ay grain etc., on Arthur and Minto townline, 7 miles north of Palmerston for John Walker, Phone 2â€"05086 _ November 23, 1.30 d}.m.â€"â€"Housefl hold effects for Mrs. Grace Schlueâ€" t_s‘l:.r corner King and Edward Sts.. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee. Phone 28 November 28, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock, effects, ete., for Eugene Denâ€" tinger, 1 mile north and % mile east of St. Agatha. 80 Frederick 8St. â€" Opp. Kitchener Market â€" Phone 8â€"8411 SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. miles northwest of ‘i,;,;é,'.fi November 25, Monday, at 1 K.m. â€"Auction sale of real estate liveâ€" stock and household goods in the village of Wellesley for the late Wm. Foerster estate. FNovmba&M&,llup.n:; arm nock, lemen y mnmnmgaug:mnamh west of Tavistock. November 28, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" g.glRou:.Smuuanotg‘nvib November 23, Friday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture, househoid goods and other articles for Robert Hutson, 3 Dec. 3, Tuesday, at 1 pm.â€"Aucâ€" g:’n sale of tan; ltoc&; lml':emefiu. grain and roo 1 miles north of Shakespeare for Stanley Helmuth. a Government Registered Product, on sale at leading drug, hardware and grocery stores, Extensive laboratory tests have definitely proved that rats can‘t taste small amounts of ANTU in their food at all and do not hesitate to eat baits treated with this material. ANTU killed an estimated half million rats in the city of Baitimore in one year. ANTU is a slow acting poison and rats die outside. Perfectly safe to use when directions are followed. the amazing new ratâ€"killer discovered by Dr. C. P. Ritcher of John Hopkins University, Baltimore, and thoroughly tested by the U.S. Dept. of Interior, has proved thirty times as effective as Red Squill, one of the best standard rat killers. One 200,000th of a pound will kill the toughest rat! (Full Name ALPHANAPTHYLTHIOU REA) WALTER STUMPF. Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener After centuries, man is at last on the verge of victory over one of his deadliest enemies. Scierice has discovered a substance almost as deadly to rats as DDT is to insects. Auction Sale Lists Take This, YouRat! PERFECTION RAT KILLER EAST ZORRA M. R. ROTH Auctioneer office. Ask or write for our folder "Quiz for a Goâ€"shead Farmer." Follow the example of thousands of farmers from coast to coast and discuss your credit need for farm improvements with the manager of your nearest Bof M Banx or MontrrEaLr working with Conadions in cvery walk of life since D oTTAWA PEST CONTROL sSERVIcCE 3754 Somerset St. W., Ottawa ANTU is now available in our A n t u DISTRIRUTORS December 9, Monday, 10 a.m.â€" Livestock,. implements, furniture and small articles at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. December 7, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Furniture and household effects for Cyrenius Ziegler in Floradale. _ List your fall sale with me, you will be pleased with the resuits. We also have a large list of farms and property for sale at reasonable December 11, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm, _ livestock, _ implements, feed, etc., for John Heinbuch, about 2%4 miles south and west of St. Clements. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport Novéember 23, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects for Sylvester Meyers in Bridgeport on Bridgeâ€" portâ€"Bloomingdale Rd. December 9, Monday at 9.30 a.m â€"Community sale at the Farmers‘ Shed in Elmira of house, impleâ€" ments, furniture, tools and other items. Bring yours along for the December sale. No lot too small or too large. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 November 26, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Livestock, implements, furniture and feed for Mrs. Clara Zimmerâ€" man, 2% iniles northwest of St. Agatha. November 29, Fridayâ€"For James McMahon, farm stock, implements and feed on the 13th linc of Wellesâ€" ley about 244 miles northeast of Linwood. â€"Holstein cattle for A. B. Brubachâ€" er at Bridgeport. December 4, Wednesdayâ€"Cattle hogs, etc., for H. R. Gies, 1 mile vest of St. Jacobs. December 5, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock, implements and feed for Russel Hattrick, 2 miles south of Sheffield. November 23, Saturday, 8.15 a.m â€"Miscellaneous articles at Kitch ener Market Stand. November 23, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Furniture, dishes, etc., in baseâ€" ment of Kitchener Market Buildâ€" ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auction Sale Lists ovember 27, Wednesday, 1 pm Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener WY BANK Phone 872