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Apple Buiter, Apples Feature Market Sat. and their tangy by m:fp-l;uhnur wmm abundance at Kitchener Market toâ€" day. Apple butter sold for 40 cents a pint carton. so apples brought 50 to 6 cu?:fi'?-,’-n;. 4o 50 + bashol Gaor‘s orange 50 a basket, $2.75 a bushel; yellow giant gravensteins 60 cents a basket; crimson gavennei.nl 60 to 75; Alexanders to 60; No. 1 Maclntosh 65 to 70 a basket, No. s 55 to 60, and crabapples, im gfice, were 60 to 75 cents a bmfl. t. Lawrence apples brought 50 to 60 cents a basket and delicious 60 Giving a fall flavor were Chinese lanterns at 30 and 35 cents a bunch and a s.lg';‘z w)lx‘i;: read, "Place, orâ€" ders for Thanksgiving geese." Prices of olh-tninlna Peaches, Elbertas, basket, T5¢ to $1, Veterans, basket, 90 to $1; Grapes, Fredonias, Concords, Niagâ€" ara, Partishas, California and Onâ€" tario green, basket 65 to 70, Red Rogers, basket, 65 to 70, mixed grapes, basket, 70, Concord blue a&es, bus., $2.85, Niagaras, bus., fi ; Plums, Grand Duke, Monâ€" arch, Green Gages, Reinclaude, Bradshaws, Damsons and Washingâ€" tons, basket, 75, Burbanks, basket, 60, Prune plums, basket, 85, Black Diamond, basket, 70 to 75, Stanâ€" leys, basket, 75, Yellow Egg, basâ€" ket, 45 to 75; Pears, Bartletts, basâ€" ket, 75 to 85, Russets, basket, 70 to 85; Watermelons, each, 15 to 40; Cantaloupes, salmon fiesh and hoâ€" ney rock, each, 10 to 25; Blueberâ€" ries, pint, 25; Tomaiges, 6â€"qt. basâ€" ket, 50 to 60; Peppers, green, basâ€" ket, 50, pimentos, basket, 65 to $1; Squash, hubbard, each, 10 to 25, potato squash, each, 5 to 10, pepj)er squash, each, 5 to 10; Corn, golden bantam, dozen, 35; Potatoes, Irish cobblers, basket, 35, bushel, 1.50 to 1.60, bushel, delivered, 1.75, bag, $2; COnions, basket, 50; Egg plant, each, 3 to 15; Dahlias, each, 5 to 10; Glaâ€" aioli, 2 to 5 spikes, 25; Asters, bunch, 20; Creamery butter, Ib., 64 to 66; Cream, pt., 35; Cheese, mild, lb. 40c, medium, 1b., 42, strong, lb., 48, loaf, lb., 42 to 43, limburger, lb., 38; Eggs, extra large, dozen, 52 to 55, large, dozen, 48 to 50. medium, dozen, 45 to 47. pullets, dozen, 35, grade C, dozen, 28; Chicken, young, lb., 45, yearâ€" olds, lb., 38 to 40, fowl, lb., 45; Meat, unchanged. \m tm in tb in .ih in .ih in in .in. in in in dn 4 We pick all makes of ut LOCKsSs t KEYS MADE ¢§ All Kinds 1| _ a. L. BRAUN t 270 King f Phone 2 2i98" Kitchener You make no mistake if you dial 2â€"0506 or call at Office, 341 Victoria St. N., Kitchener. Our clients are satisfied cusâ€" tomers. Why not you? Walter Stumpf Clinton Engine Shirk f.‘m 3320'“‘!9" Ltd. or Conduct that Auction Sale WALTER STUMPF 23 Auctioneer and Real Estate To Buy House or Farm To Sell House or Farm Noted for Economy of Operation Longer Service and _ Staying Power Distributors for Perth, Wellington and Waterloo 4 CYCLE .*. AIRâ€"COOLED . . 1 to 2 H.P. A NEW STANDARD OF FINE QUALITY A new addition to meet the needs forilight weight compact power is the Series A700 All Aluminum . . . Weighs approx. 24 lbs. Ideal for portable equipment requiring lighter weight compact power. ‘ luctioneer Phone 2â€"0506 Real Estate The beices on erezns. uewens _ Weighty steers brought $13.50â€" zu.u. butcher steers ran at glâ€" 13.75, heifers .llmll.“. cows $8.25â€"§$11, $8â€"$11, fed yearki $13â€"$15.50, with stocketrs at 31:â€"?1‘1 eal calves brought 16â€"§$16.50 for :ll::ice with plains downward to Hogs were neodly at $23 for grade A and $22.60 for (B1. GRADE "A" EGGS TORONTO.â€"Trading continued quiet for light receipts on the butâ€" ter market here today. The first grade Ontario product eased to 60 cents a pound, and there was no pressure to sell. There were no sales of Western butter at 61â€"61% cents a pound quoted. e Grade A large .....c..»> 82 Grade A me!mm 47 Grade A pullets ... 31 Grade B ............... 32â€"33 Grade C ... s..... c ovmammentitin 21 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: Grade A ]aex;fe nc i.. $4â€"55 Grade A medium ... 50 Gradeâ€"A DUHCLS ..s:......siscens. 40 Grade B ........cssoummmimmnss 35 CGrAd@ C ....:ccunmemmanrimicns 26 Good ewe and wether iambs brought $15.50 with bucks at $1 discount. The egg market remained firm, with all grades in good demand esâ€" pecially grade A large which firmed in both wholesale and retail trade TORONTO. â€" Potato quotations today were: Wholesale to retail trade as supplied by the Dominion Department of Agriculture: Onâ€" tario new, 75 lbs., $1.50â€"$1.65; Bus., $1.25â€"$1.35. CHICAGO GRAIN OFF SHARPLY, CARRIES WINNIPEG RYE DOWN The early trading, which carried wheat up as much as 6% cents over the previous close was said to have been the result of unfilled buying orders from yesterday when all grains‘ advanced their permissible limits: CHICAGO.â€"Grains finished lowâ€" er on the board of trade today after rervous trading, which started with a sharp advance and ended with a pronounced d.rop.ix_l pricgs. . The advance in wheat was attriâ€" buted to recent recommendations of increased government exports and the continued dry weather in the southwestern winter wheat Sales by commission houses in wheat touched off selling orders in all pits, part way through the sesâ€" sion and stop loss orders were unâ€" covered on the way down. Wheat declined as much as 10 cents from the day‘s high before buying, attriâ€" buted to milling interests, halted the decline. â€" s area At the close wheat was 1% to 4% lower than yes\erdxa')'s finish December 2.84%â€"2.83. rn was 1% to 3% lower December 2.31%â€" 230%4. Oats were 2% to 2% lower December 1.13%â€"% Speaking truth is like writing fair, and only comes by practiceâ€" John Ruskin. To o;u'nt.ryâ€"shippers on graded gs: rade A large ... 52 rade A me!mm 47 rade A DUIIGLS ... . #1 Egg Quotations POTATO PRICES PHONE 8â€"8431 SHOW INCREASE Corn was still to be seen at the Waterioco market Saturday selling at 25 and 35 cents a dozen Pumpâ€" kins were in abundance and ranged in price from §to 25 cents each. 7 15 30 ceul cheh, poueg 26 a e ket; small 90 cents to $1 .mamw;w ls;c-ndo:rqstofl-eh;mâ€" 16 ”ueowu ptu:lus“fio“ nom‘appluwww;lclnm apples 40 to 60; butter 66 cents a pound; eggs 35, 48, 52 and 55 a doâ€" zen; chickens, young broilers 48; milk fed 42; yearâ€"old 36 to 38; Caâ€" nadian cheese 38 to 40 a pound; cooked ch-el:zwbzg;‘m“ lgg‘ pint; potatoes a $ a e buket;:ibcumuhniet;unm 5 each; caulifiower 15 to 25; mwls; radishes § a bunch; 5 a bunch; 45 a basket; letâ€" tuce 10 to 25 a head; 5 to 15 a bunch;beeuwlbuk.et;celer{.l: to 25,; carrots 5 a bunch; 40 a ket; endive 10 to 20. Meat prices CORN, TOMATOES. Eightyâ€"five per cent of the tobacâ€" co crop was harvested before frost in Norfolk County but corn and toâ€" mato crops were badly frosted and blight all but wiped out the pumpâ€" kin crop. 1 were unchanged from last week. TORONTO.â€"Considerable damâ€" age to tender crops throughout the gl;vuwe, with greatest damage in outhern Ontario, was caused by nightly frost during last week, the Ontario Department of Agriculture trop report indicated today. In Middlesex there were two or three light frosts and one quite heavy causing in&ury to tobacco, beans, corn and other tender crops. Some damage is reported to the fruit crop from scab and insects but throughout the province estimate yields are above last year. Weather conditions have been ideal for deâ€" velopment and the fruit is about average for size. Witches‘ Broom of potato is a viâ€" ius disease whith has a rather widespread occurrence. It has been reported from all provinces in Caâ€" nada, from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Minnesota, North Dakota, Michigan, and Maine in the United States, and from China (1939), Italy (1935), Scotland (1932), Ireland (1938), Poland (1938), and Russia (1926). The disease was first reported in Canada in 1921 and in B.C. in 1924. Witches‘ Broom is considered to be of minor economic, importance in most of the above references. In British Columbia, however, the disease is peculiarly prevalent in the Cariboo district and in this area has now assumed ;}efinite economic impolr;ance. Inâ€" ections ranging up to per cent have been rlenéxned this year in seed stock which contained less than 1 .P;rvent before roguing last year. e most susceptible varieâ€" ties appear to be White Rose and Toronto butter: Prints, Ist grade at 63; 2nd grade 60; 3rd grade 57; solids, 1 grade 60; 2nd grade 55â€"56. Lambton was hard hit by frost with pumpkin vines, squash and cucumbers all frozen. Crops there are suffering from slow harvest. The primary symptoms are the first symptoms m after an infection has oc . In the case of Witches‘ Broom of potato these symptoms are sometimes confused with those of rhizoctonia infection. The primary smptoms of Witches‘ Broom infection are dwarfed uprer leaves often with yellow margins, upper parts of stem are cylindrical with swollen nodes and there is a profuse branching of the tops. Aerâ€" ial tubers are also a symptom of this stage. The Witches‘ Broom Problem® Observations and experiments have not yet revealed the method by which the disease spreads. It gresumably is spread in the field y one or more species of insects but no insect vector has yet been discovered. Various species of aphids have failed to transmit the disease under experimental condiâ€" tions. It i:‘grobable that some s; cies of leafhopper or other :uc)li:_j insect is responsible for spreading the disease in the Cariboo and this aspect of the problem is being inâ€" vestifuted by the Division of Enâ€" tomology, Science Service, Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture. There is also a possibility that t.he‘ Witches‘ Broom wirus is geln] harâ€" bored in plants other than potatoes and ex‘wflmenu are under way to determine the host range of the viâ€"‘ rus. A Witches‘ Broom disease is known to affect alfaifa and nhet‘ clover and so special attention il‘ being paid fo any possible relationâ€" ship be}ween this disease and the one which affects potatoes. | TORONTO. â€" Churning cream prices; No. 1 Ib., £.0.b., 67 delivered. To ensure a clear supply of water in the hot water taps, drain one or two gallons of water every week from the bottom outlet of the boiler, thus removing any d:gt of sediment. WITCHES‘ BROOM OF POTATO The typical or secondary sympâ€" toms of Witches‘ Broom are very aistinctive.: In severe cases the disâ€" eased plants resemble Chickweed more nearly than they resemble normal potato plants. The secondâ€" ary smptoms are a distinct dwarfâ€" ing and yellowing of the leaflets, the growth of numerous (up to 300) secondary branches with simple leaves, slender, cylindrical stems and enlarged nodes or joints. Spindling sprouts develop from tuâ€" bers on the base of stems and acrial tubers and numerous and very small underground tubers â€" are formed. g Bliss ’l‘num?)h but the disease has also been found in Netted Gem, Green Mountain, Wee McGregor Early Epicure, and Warba. WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Butter Prices BEANS HIT HARD Wheat Excellent As Live Stock Feed liveâ€"stock.feed. It was branded as a starchy "hot" feed, too concenâ€" trated to be fed with safety. Graâ€" dually experimental evidence has wheat is accepted as an excellent feed when properly handled. Wheat compares favorably in chemical mlg:h with the other feed grainss, being lower~in fbre and higher in protein than either barley or oats It is, like these other grains, low in .fiumm Wheat also proved more palatâ€" able than these other grains, and in various "free choice" experiâ€" ments pigs demonstrated a decided preference for wheat. However, in carcass quality, wheatâ€"fed hogs were slightly overfinished as comâ€" pared with barlefi-ted hogs. ‘This, too, is overcome by {eedin%a proâ€" per mixture of grain and by adeâ€" quate supplementation. What is prog‘er supplementation? For swine, skim milk or butter milk fed along with the grain at the rate of two to three pounds of milk per pound of grain or a comâ€" mercial sué)plemen( fed at the rate recommended by the manufacturer, will “fifli’ the necessary protein, while pound of salt and 1 pound of ground limestone per hundred pounds of grain will supâ€" ply the necessary mineral. Vitaâ€" mins in the form of pilchard oil or well cured alfalfa must be supplied if the pigs are fed indoors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrieber and son Ga? of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mra. Henry Schrieber on Sunday. The best results with wheat have been obtained when mixed with other grains, and for swine it is not recommended that wheat should constitute more than threeâ€"quarters of the total grain in the ration, the cther a_huarter being made up by oats. eat being a heavy grain must be fed by weight rather than volume, to avoid overfeeding. Deâ€" gree of fineness of grinding is also important. If ground too fine it tends to pastiness and may cause aigestive disorders. Wheat can also serve a useful place in the rations of cattle, sheep and horses. The same precautions â€"â€"feeding by weight rather than volume, adequate supplementation and close attention to fineness of grinding must be observed. With present prices, it is not ecoâ€" nomical to feed high quality wheat, but large quantities of feed %rains are produced annually which are suitable for livestock feeding. Inâ€" deed, shrunken or frozen wheat has proved in many experiments to be superior in feeding quality, due to the higher protein content and to the somewhat greater fibre content, which makes these feed grains a less concentrated and safer feed. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker and Miss Myrle Bricker accompanied by. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and Ruth of New Dundee and Mr. Ward Snyder of Kitchener spent Sunday at Niagara Falls, _ Miss Ada Bingeman after spendâ€" ing the past two years in Vancouâ€" ver, BC., has returned and spent lest week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Hilborn and Mr. Hilborn. For swine, wheat should be coarsely to "medium ground; for cattle coarsely ground or rolled, while for sheep no grinding is Miss Norma Heintz of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Grace Hilborn. By Mise Myrtie Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. E. Sider of New Dunde: was in charge of the United Brethâ€" ren Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday morning based on the toâ€" fi:;“Building a marriage that will ". In opening t.he{meeting the leader asked her hearers to conâ€" sider this subject from the viewâ€" point of one embarking upon a voyage and the hymn, "Jesus Saâ€" vior, Pilot Me" was sung. Guided prayer was offered, followed by scripture reading by the leader and Myrtle Becker. The topic was inâ€" troduced by Mrs. Sider reading portions from the marriage service, followed by a discussion with sevâ€" eral taking part., This was concludâ€" ed by the leader giving a summary of the "Principles of a successful and happy marriage" as given by John R. grice, Mr. J. A. Pickard contributed a solo "God Give us Homes" and Miss Cora Stager read a poem entitled "You Breeders of Men". President E. Heintz took charge in closing and announceâ€" ment was made that the reg'uhr meeting in two weeks would not be held owing to the Ontario C. E. convention being held at Hamilton ut that time. ty Perrin and Peug West visited with relatives at Newmarket on Sunday. 0 Elmer Stoltz of St. Marys visited here on Sunday. _ 20 + Glen and Donald Schrieber spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Orville Fried, Williamsâ€" bur Miss Betty Perrin of Collingsâ€" wood, N.J., and Miss Peggy West of Philadelphia were recent guests at the home of Mrs. E. Perrin for sevâ€" eral days. â€" 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrin and daughter Ruth and the Misses Betâ€" Worldâ€"wide Communion Sunday will be observed at the Evu’ngelial Roseville and _ Wilmot entre Churches next Sunday, Oct. §th. It is not many years since wheat ROSEVILLE §60â€"0% Bowman) whose of honor at several mm o hcl:lh Ofi.uduh.:. was on olthemmandwtl “‘fiw St., Kitchener when Sbfll who w workers with%lnm‘:t‘:e On Sept. 13th, another miscellaâ€" neous shower was held by 60 relaâ€" tives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman at Pine The Misses Wanda and Adeline Hiebert, 7 Hill St., Waterloo, enterâ€" tained a number of friends on Sept. 15th when Mrs. Hiebert was preâ€" sented with a bedroom chair. On mt 16, Mrs. Hiebert was presen with an electric iron her with a misce from her fellow workers at the L. McBrine Company, Kitchener, and un Sept. 29th, she was made the reâ€" cipient of a chest of silver from 25 girl friends who gathered at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Dyck, 92 Charles St., Kitchener. The Baptist Young Pec?)le's Union held its first meeting of the fall and winter season at the church on Monday evening with the px:id::t._ Eden Hilborn occuâ€" pying the chair. Emmerson Hnger read the scripture lesson and Oliâ€" ver Zimmerman presented the toâ€" pic, “Fg_reixn Missions" ’.b llmi-ionn- ary readings were given by s GriÂ¥dner and Miss &reh Buck. Phiu&Poth who will be 90 years old on Nov. 7th had the misfortune of falling down the stair steps in his home em'lÂ¥l Sunday morning and fracturing his left arm. Miss Ada Bingeman has returned home from Vancouver, B.C., where she spent the past two years. Miss Bingeman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman for a few days before leaving for Kitchener where she will spend several months at the home of her ug&:‘nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. an. Visitors at the home ofâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dsloualm Staâ€" fier of Roseville; Miss Cora s“fi' .N., of Woodstock, Miss Jean Edâ€" *-r of Ayr; and William Stager of ‘oronto. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Du,an and sons, Brian and Terrence of Kitchâ€" ener visited at the home of I. M. Hilborn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Waterman called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Musâ€" selman at Linwood on Sunday. More than a dozen foundries in\ Canada with an annual payroll of over $8,000,000 are enp(edv?r)\ the manufacture of brass and eomnr taps, valves and other plumbing supplies. 2 O| Mrs. Wiliam Sherk and Walter Sherk of Ayr and Miss Mamie Sherk of Toronto visited at the home of Mrs. Ephraim High on Sunday. Miss Cora Sui‘er, R.N., of Woodâ€" stock called on Mrs. M. B. Snyder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolkowski and daughter, Joâ€"Anne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jolkowski at Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Toman and Delmore Toman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toman at Milverâ€" ton on Sunday. The Misses Dora Schlichter of Galt and Pearl Schlichter of Freeâ€" port spent the weekâ€"end with their g:rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry hlichter. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Pitman and Miss Eleanor Reist of Kitchener called on Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider John Coleman and his daughters, Mrs. William Watt of Cinxlignry, and Miss Pearl Coleman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coleman at London on Sunday. Miss Irene Zeller of Breslau was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and children, Jeannette and James visited with Mr .and Mrs. Orville Bowman at Bright on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Toâ€" ronto, Mrs. Ervin Stauffer and Miss Blanche Stauffer of Kitchener were ;‘eeeient guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin st. Mrs. M. K. Toman and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Toman called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makcrow at Presâ€" ton last Thursday. s last Friday Mrs. Mabel Hoover and the Missâ€" es Arlene Rosenberger and Jean Hoover of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger. Hosenberger. Mr. ang Mrs. Fred Egrdee visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egerâ€" dee at Rosebank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingold and children, Edward and Karen of New Hamburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Sunday Mrs. Henry Schultz of Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Winhold and Dorothy of Woodstock visited with Mrs. Alex Brighton on Sunâ€" da Ellen Page accompanied by their guest, Mrs. M. Dafi;'rl:\ple of Fenâ€" wick called on Mrs. Charles Bechâ€" tel at Doon on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman and daughter, Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberfer attendâ€" ed a Zeller family reunion held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dessler at Breslau on Sunday. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Musselman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman on Sunday. . The Misses Betty and Harriet Schlichter of Kitchener spent Satâ€" urday at the home of their brothers, Willard and Leon Schlichter. Mrs. William Detweiler of Roseâ€" villed visited with Mrs. M. B. Snyâ€" der on Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lautenschlaâ€" %er of Kitchener called on Philip oth on Tuesday. Miss Vera Rosenberger of Hesâ€" geler visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. osenberger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman and Ivan and Jimmie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowman at Kossuth on Sunday. 8 s Mrs. Leander Cressman and the Misses Isabel and Marie Cressman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman at Haysville on Sundnlx. _ _Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page and Miss NEW DUNDEE â€" Auction Sale Lists ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionses Elmira, Out.. Phon@47% October 13, Monday, 10 am.â€" Steddick Hotel, Elmira Livestock, for August Melbrandt, Lisbon. " Crioter *I." Tuegaay » esday, 2 p.m. CHCECITE! f,° PWERERYY C PICO Farm for estate of late Isaac Bauâ€" man lot 15, con. 4, Peel Twp., 3 miles west of Floradale. _ _ October 20, Monday, 10 a.m.â€" Livestock, implements, furniture, at Steddick Hotel, Elmira. _ October 21, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m..â€" For David B. Martin, located east half lot 10, Con. 6, Peel Township, 6 miles northeast of Floradale, 4 miles northeast of Glenallen. Farm. stock, implements. Light and heavy horses at the szgddicnnpugfimn._“ L. H. TOMAN, Auctionser New Dundse. Phone 28 October 4, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€" Farm, cattle, implements for Allen Grey, Petersburg. _ _ _ _ prise is established. Ewes that go Into the lambing season in poor condition give disappolnu'.ni reâ€" sults when the lambs are marketed and in addition they create addiâ€" tional work and trouble throughâ€" out the year. If poorly fed, a perâ€" centage of the older ewes will not survive the winter, the lambs born will be smaller than normal with impaired strerigth bringing hiih mortality. The ewes will not milk well and the gains of the lambs will not be satisfactory. October 11, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Real estate and household effects for Mrs. Noah Gingrich at Wilmot Centre, 2 miles south of Baden. FEEDING THE PREGNANT EWE Coke Prices Increase In Toronto Experiments conducted at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" wa, says S. B. Williams of the Aniâ€" mal Husbandry Division show that for feeding pregnant ewes roughâ€" eges are of value, in progonion to their legume content. When timoâ€" thy, a noneâ€"legume hay, was fed, the ewes lost weight, deaths folâ€" lowed, the lambs were small, and oneâ€"third did not survive. With alfalfa hay, the lambs were a pound heavier at birth and deaths were cut to seven per cent. In adâ€" dition the lambs from ewes fed al+i falfa gained on the average about one third faster than lambs from those fed timothy. Lambs from ewes fed on mixed hay gave results that were intermediate in all reâ€" spects. Good quality legume hayâ€"3 to 5 p’?}{qu per hegd per day. _ profit or loss of the sheep enterâ€" It was found that the best results were obtained when corn silage and grain was added to the hay ration. A suggested ration for pregnant ewes is: o ine e i s es Sn eennd feed saved for later on. Water, with salt and a mineral mixture should always be availâ€" able to pregnant ewes. Corn silageâ€"1 to 3 pounds per head per day (Corn silage should not be fed riflt up to lambing time or "soft" lambs may result). Grainâ€"One half pound per head rfir day from four weeks before mbing and from one to one and a half pounds from lambing until the sheep go to pasture. A suitable grain mixture is equal asbarts of oats and bran or good quality cats alone. This ration may be varied withâ€" in wide limits, depending on the feeds available, but if poorer quaâ€" lity feeds are to be fed, this should be done during the first half of fer:gnancy and the better quality saved for later on _ _On Monday coke prices were quoted at $17 a ton for farge size, $15 a ton for pea coke. TORONTO.â€"Coke prices awere increased 50 cents a ton here on Wednesday, fuel dealers reported. No change was predicted for coal prices. _ CLINTON JANTZL Auctioueer Phone 54J New Duzpdse October 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" During the winter months the Kitchener Auto Electric IGNITTION WORK 198 King St. Rast Kitohenar Phone $â€"6419 More Money per Acre MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and avea needless work and brings you more profit per acre. We have the experience and the parts to take care of all types of repair work. Have those repairs done now! 11 Elizabeth Harper, §9 Vietoria St. 8 October 13, , 930 amâ€" Commaniy o. Fumes "Thes Horses, cows, feeder cattie and pigs for Sylvester Gerber, % mile west of Linwood. _ _ _ October 4, Saturday, 8.30 a.m.â€" Miscellaneou®& articles at Market Auction Stand. _ October 15, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Holstein cattle for Abram Bauman, 2% miles southeast of Bresiau. Woad & 4C Cene snn Holstein cattle for Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill _ _ _ _ October 18, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" An(l%l‘le and hx’ghg;dy: furniture for the Geneva der Est., 30 George St., Waterloo. _ _ Watch for dateâ€"Furniture and household effects for Wm. O. Krechtel, 33 Ahrens St. West, Kitchener _ October 21, ’l‘uesd.{r 1 pm.â€" Holstein cattle at Fair Grounds, Stratford. s t Furniture and household m gdrs. Fred Burchatzki, New â€" urg. October 22, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" For Gladwin Bender, 5 miles southâ€" west of New Hamburg. Stock, imâ€" plements, feed. . 2 store, boots, shoes, groceries and hard&nre for the late George Decâ€" ton t. November 11, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Holstein cattle, implements and hay, for Wray Leich, 2 miles west wfi Ratho. October 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods. Henry Leinweber, Tavistock. AECIILY AZERRUNRITERY AMRTUEDCMOR Ociober 8, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Cattle, hog;. implements, etc., for Jonathan Steckley at Shakespeare. October 14 and 15, Tuesday and November 6, Thursday, 9.30 a.m, â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and furniture, for A. B. Christner, 2 miles south of New Hamburg. A. S. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport October 4, Saturday 1 p.m.â€"For the estate of the late Ii:ntz Lehâ€" mann, located at 100 Shanley St.. Kitchener. Household effects, furâ€" niture, real estate. October 8, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Estate of the late Annie Wahl in the villadge of Heidelberg. Real estate and household effects. October 29, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, etc., for Henry B. F. Schmidt, at 250 St. Leâ€" ger St., Kitchener. _ _ October 14 and 15, Tuesda ;hand Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"The Ratho October 23, Thursday, 1.30 p.gi.â€" Highâ€"grade Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle for W. S. Dampsey, 4 gilej south of Stratford on Embro oad. Oct. 29, Wednesday, at 11 a.m., auction sale of farm machinery, gure bred Holstein cattle and horthorn cattle on the farm of Joe Henhoffer, 4 miles west of Waterâ€" loo, 1%% miles east of St. Agatha, Lot 3, known as the Dietrich farm. October 18, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m. â€"Household effects, furniture, etc., g;ldbasomem of Kitchener Market dg. _ 2 â€" October 29, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€"â€" Farm stock, implements, feed and furniture for Laurie Ross, 2 miles south of Maplewood. November 4, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm Sm!z..é!“l?lemm..ms feed for Lorne Wilheim, 4 miles southâ€" west of Wellesley at Hampstead. October 9, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Horses, cattle and miscellaneous articles at Kitchener Stockyards. October 11, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc.. for the late Ion Eby Est., at 25 Bingeman St., Kitchener. C o'ctoberk 21, ;I‘usday,hl p.m.â€" arm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., for Fred l'?issner. ‘A-m{le west of Kitchener on Kitchenerâ€"Stratâ€" ford highway. _ _ _ _ Auction Sale Lists in ~~A>~g â€"~ "Ao ~~ mmatnd October 17, Friday, 1.30 pmâ€" WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N. Kitchener October 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener