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«* E.mF; | Sioodrich &g‘rg â€"Friday, November 4, 1949 Home Appliances â€" Tires â€" Auto Accessories USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR THE SMALL ITEMS ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST. AUTOMATIC TOASTER Tricycles â€" Wagons and Pedal Cars Electric Appliances M. P. Schummer, St. Clements Kissner Milling, Kitchener Christmas Boaking Needs Raisins â€" Currants â€" Coconut â€" Candied Cherries Condied Pineopple â€" Blanched Roisins â€" Shelled Nuts Chocolate Chipits NOTICE For better and faster service, all orders must be in by . _ 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Gold Seal GLASS WAX Sunsweet PRUNF NECTAR Sweetie Nut PEANUT BUTTER & HONEY â€" 16 oz Bee Hive or Crown CORN SYRUP Clark‘s > PORK & BEANS CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS _ 20 oz. tin _ 2 for 29c Lynn Yalley HOME KETCHUP \70 Alexandra Ave. â€" _ Waterioo SELFâ€"SERVE Phor THE MOST UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE SELECTION IN THE TWIN CITIES L. A. BOPPRE Riverside Feed Mills, Hawkesville Harold Gerth, Linwood . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . PRESSURE COOKER ~ RADIOS WASHING MACHINES Special Attention given to Children COMBINATION RADIO ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS Your Grocer SHOP AND SAVE AT WE DEeLIVER OR SEND THE KIDDIES 7 oys KITCHENER JUST ARRIVED ) _ OPTOMETRIST | 102 King W. Phone %â€"1936 Eyestrain Causes Headaches 15 oz. tin 25 ozr. bottle Ont., 75â€"lb bag off truck, $1.15; to retailers, $1.30â€"40. NB., 75â€"1b. bag, carlot, $1.30â€"40; to retailers, $1.50â€"$1.60; P.EL, 75â€"1b. b3 carâ€" lot, $1.36; to retailers, $1.60. truck hogs. Dressed grade A hogs were steady at Hull and quoted at $28.75 delivered. 15 oz. tin C. F. PRICE Potato Prices ELECTRIC STOVES 16 f1. oz tin A Page for Modern Farmers 2 lb. tin 5 Ib. tin Ice Box Jar Phone 4â€"4843 2 for 19¢ 59¢ 15¢ ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer, Phone 872. Elmira Every Friday, at 2 p.m.â€"At the Stratford livestock barns, auction sale of 1000 pigs, calves, all kinds of beef and m cattle. _ Nov. 26, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" At the new " People‘s Auction Centre" in the Pequegnat Block basement next to the Kitchener Market. _ Nov. 25, Friday, at 7 pm.â€"At the Gialt MarkeL. _ Nov. 19, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" At the new " People‘s Auction Centre" in the Pequegnat Block basement next to the Kitchener _ Nov. 18, Friday, at 7 p.m.â€"At the Galt Market. } Nov. 11, Friday, at 7 p.m.â€"At the Galt Market. _ Nov. 12, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" At the new " People‘s Auction Centre" in the Pequegnat Block basement next to the Kitchener ' Kitchener 8â€"8350; Gait 166â€"wâ€"4 Nov. 5, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" ’At the new ‘"Peoples Auction Centre" in the Pequegnat baseâ€" ment next to the Kitchener Marâ€" w Phone 2â€"2304 â€" Nov. 12, at 2 p.m.â€"Household effects, miscellaneous articles and livestock at St. Jacobs, Martin Woodworking plant. Nov. 15, Tuesday, at 12.30 p.m. â€"Clearing auction sale for Amos Brubacher on his farm .3 miles east of Elmira of farm stock, imâ€" glements, food and furniture. ‘arm is sold. Nov. 14, Monday, at 9.30 a m.â€" Community Sale at Elmira Farmâ€" ers Shed of horses; vehicles, cars, m:mems, furniture, tools and s . Bring yours along to this Phone $32 Elmira Nov. 5, Saturday, at 2 p.m.â€" Sale ef real estate, furniture and household goods for Mr. Jacob Aberle at his residence, 12 Mill St., Elmira. _ _ 32 Pelts Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 _ Every Saturday morning at my auction stand. Nov. 10â€"C. W. Riley and son, Nov. 30â€"Roy Snyder Vi v. nyder, near Vicâ€" toria School. Oats: No. 2 cw, 80%; No. ex. 3 Cw, T9; No. 3 cw, 18%; ex. 1 fi T8%; No. 1 feed T7%; No. 2 46, No. 3 feed, 71 %; track, 16%. 1 feed, $1.42; No. 2 feed, $1.39% ; * $1.42; No. 3 No. 3 feed, fi.‘%; No. 2 cw, yelâ€" low, $1.44%4; No. 3 cw yellow, $1.â€" 42% ; track, fl.’l'lfi. ‘ Rye: No. 1 & 3 cw, $1.50%; No. 3 cw, $1.46%; rej. 2 cw, $1.37%; No. € cw, $1.41%; track, $1.56%. _ _ Fiax: No. 1 cw, $3.79%; No. 2 cw, $3.14%; No. 3 cw, $3.54%; No. 4 cw, $3.49%; track, $3.179%. V _ _Barley: No. 1 & 2 cw, 6â€"row, $1.00%; No. 1 & 2 cw, #â€"row, g.- 56%4; No. 3 cw, 6â€"row, $1.58%; No. CLINTON JANTZL Auctioneer, JIM JOHANNES, Auctioneer, Nonâ€"tenderable first grade solids, 8% ; second grade, 56â€"57. & Butter Prices Riding bucking bronchos and wildâ€"eyed steers was not the eleâ€" ment of excitement at the recent rodeo conducted by the Agriculâ€" tural Engineering option on Friâ€" day afternoon and Saturday morâ€" ning. However, the contest was nonetheless demanding of skill of a high order. This time it was a ontest in safe driving and there were some forty entries. The driâ€" ver had to manifnulate a tractor through a course laid out over vaâ€" rying landscape. Their ability to operate a tractor and at the same time observe accuracy in driving and backing the implement into specific locations was a contest plenty full of excitement. The winners of the rodeo were: Dougâ€" las Mitton, (‘51)â€"267; George Hurte] (Jr. Farmer)â€"260; Wilmer Smale (Jr. Farmer) â€" 258; D. Shields (‘50)â€"252; R. Vance (51) Kpparenilf' it appealed much more strongly this year to a %xOOd crowd than it did last year, which was the first year, in spite of the fact that raih fell almost continuâ€" ously this year. _ The best strike out and crown was won by Bowers and Presant ’of third year. The best lands end was won by Stevenson and Foistâ€" on of fourth year. The first lgurir.‘a was donated by Glengood Farm (Professor H. H. Smallfield and Sons) whose farm is run entirely on the contour stfip cropping set up. The entire contest was set up and directed by the Agricultural l-’:xfineerin{l Club. pparently it appealed much The judging was conducted by William C. Bartie of Galt, a promâ€" inent Director of the Plowmen‘s Association, who is very much inâ€" terested in conservation work. All the plowing, of course, was done by tractor plows. The plowing, geal;erally, was very good. Mr. tie graded it to a maximum of 80 points. The marks assigned toâ€" the contestants fell between 48%4 and 60 points. The first prize winâ€" ners were Nesbitt and Maitland; Z2nd, Barrie and McBEachern; 3rd, ‘%oorri'g:nfand Coleâ€"all of Ye;r 3 e fourth.prize was won by Mcintyre and McFarlane, 2nd year Diploma men. surveyed out in contour strips by the fourth year class as one of their projects. â€" â€" year Diptoms Course. The policy of the farm opera~ tors is to set down a plowed area to corn leav'ms aside strips in sod so as to control soil erasion on the steep sides of the slope. The folâ€" lowing year the plowed area will be seeded to cats which will act as a nurse crop to the pasâ€" ture mixture, after \:rbhicf\o:hde sod suigs will be plowed and seeded back immediately to an improved pasture mixture. ‘Thus in three years the entire field will be in improved ture mixture. gefore tgfmatch the land was well to such a project. the twentyâ€"five m’:o of wfi suâ€" dan grass pasture was set aside for f t ou‘ in than <o% alk mrl ou â€"two for the match and twoh(:rdhoo- stration of two â€" way plowing There were thirty 2â€"men teams fowck on ap ruhure) Mochen, es Iipe peond fine the aitt hyarken mm.--z To n taintp Tractor Rodeo off Col The Wellington auctioneer reâ€" ported that good horses were now worth only $30 and top price for a secondâ€"hand tractor was $1,000. _ Since early this summer, he said, there has been resistance in purchase of farm equipment and farms themselves. _ Commenting on a statement of a Wellington County auctioneer who reported sales off 50 per cent over last year, Dr. H. M. Patterâ€" son, statistician of the departâ€" ment, said this reflected a genâ€" eral situation throughout the province. _ _ TORONTO. â€"Farm money isPatterson said, the demand was tightening up, according to indiâ€" ; such that a used tractor often sold cations at.â€"the Ontario Depart~'tor more than the new price. ment of Agriculture. PP s o efiA ca cararere.s Increased Costs, Drop In Farm Prices Causes Farm Money To "Tighten Up" All who live in love are thine; Teach us how to love each other, Lift us to the joy divine. â€"Henry Van Dyke. Thou our Father, Christ our Holstein Cow at Hesson Gives Birth To TIwin Calves Grade A hogs settled at $29 and B1 at $28.60.~ Sows were unâ€" changed at $19 dressed. Good ewe and wether lambs brought $23.50 while bucks sold at $22. Good light sheep were $11â€" irGooaed b.:_us brought .f‘i;i'-’;i"'gj ‘ yearlings were ste â€" at â€" $24. Plain to medium stockers sold from $15â€"$18.50. Good, to choice quality veal calves were $27â€"$29 and common to medium $16â€"$25. Grassers for slaughter brought $13â€"$15.50. hundredweight, calves were firm, jtnp and lambs were sh‘% . Receipts by the â€" $C Sss e ms , calves, % f .&p and lambs, 1,300. Left at fie‘ke}ae were an estimated 2,700 cattle. brought 6422 Good ht steers t t steers were $19.60â€"$21. Good heifers sold from $18.50â€"$19 with glun light steers downward to $16 and bonâ€" ers selling as Tow as $12. Medium to good cows were $13.50â€"$15. Cattle Prices Hold Steady In Dull Trade at Toronto mom;c;:nu m."z Toronto flvm Market this ioi onl nnnd ie tsnnd eA 4 3 Acad At this ttime last year, Dr Dr. G. F. Sharpe, Milverâ€" ton veterinarian, who attendâ€" ed the birth of the calves, said they were fine specimens with each weighini> as much as a normal singleâ€"birth calf. The calves were sired l;;a Hereford and have typical white heads. HESSON.â€"A Holstein cow owned by Albert Moser, Hesâ€" son district farmer, gave birth to twin calves weighing 93“andn90 _pounds, on Friday. 11.50 OoN1I The changing trend, he said, was natural, and could be traced back to August, 1948, when the gradual increase in equipment costs and a counter drop in proâ€" guce prices began to squeeze the farm dollar The resistance, the statistician added, was making itself felt in all_things farmers were buying. As with tractors, dealers in other equipment found them _ in contrast to a year ago, buyers were now choosey. The same folâ€" lowed in farms. They are still moving freelty, but the movement is slower. Fires were worst in 1941 when the total loss was estimated at $11 million. In 1944 and 1948 the loss was over $4.5 million in each year. Forest fires take a great toll of Canada‘s natural resources. In the nine years 1940â€"48, merchantable timber worth ‘;wer $20 millig\ was destroyed, and young growth estiâ€" mated at $9 million was burned.. The total area burned over was 17.5 million acres. | Canada is represented in the general membership of the Assoâ€" ciation by the District Veterinarâ€" ians of the Health of Animals Diâ€" vision, Dominion Department of Agriculture, and officially by Dr. Childs, Veterinary Director Genâ€" eral, who is a member of the Exeâ€" cutive Board and 3rd Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Association. * bership is representative of all branches of the industry and ail States of the Unloa and the Assoâ€" ciation acts as an advisory body to the regulatory officials of the variâ€" ous States, and the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. Activities include the formulaâ€" m,)]n Ot!h plan.lhm and policies by which the wledt concerning animal diseases can cpgolled in a practical manner to control and eradicate such diseases, and to prevent their introduction from foreign lands. As these matters have a considerable bearing on the movement of livestock in comâ€" {‘ merce between Canada and the United States, the activities of the Association are of {rea importâ€" ance to the livestock industry of Canada. inary Director attended the 63rd Annwa.l-;t-l‘c‘:i the United States Livestock tary Association held recently in Coâ€" lumbus, Ohio. As the name imâ€" plies, the Association is concerned with the health and vd.lm the United States multiâ€"billi dollar livestock industry. Memâ€" bership is representative of all Livestock Assn. Protects Industry Dr. T. Childs, Canadian Veterâ€" FOREST FIRES , was heTlgeO ¢ l $r. [da'm;t%ool } i r iarenunt * twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. Top price for > bull was Sese recerech ty 4. 5L. Fraser, Streetsville, for Spring Farm Supreme Montvic, an eightâ€" monthsâ€"old son of Spring Farm Soverexfl\ Swgreme. The bu%er was A. H. Hickler, Richmond, Va. Haven Farm, ‘Woodstock, to George Mueller, Milverton, for a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. Top price for Seventyâ€"six head of purebred Holsteins sold for ms& at the Fall Special Holstein Sale which was held October 27 at Bridgeâ€" g’:’-_tl. The general average was m animal at $800 was a ganclp da 2%00! the Extra sire "Monoâ€" gum” ught by E. P. Bechtel, ridgeport from Irvin B. Bruâ€" bacher, Bridgeport. Second highâ€" est price was glow_pau_l by Smith AVERAGE OF $377 basket, 25 to 45; Pears, basket, 25; Gladioli, bunch, 25; Chrysantheâ€" mums, bunch, 75 to $1. ""’â€"- d 'i'â€"' â€";â€"a be. 4 apndibcert pumpkin . faces t from 50 to 75 cents while amaller ones were priced from 5 rb earn a few 3. dollars, : trict farm girls with artistic abiliâ€" §r E+ :.rly. last Saturday to colorful lanterns, fes ,MvhnluSel At Kitchener Mart GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. CcOwWs $2.50 . . . . HORSES $2.50 HOGS (Over 150 lbs.) 50c per cwt. (According to size and condition) are an allâ€"Canadian company, well equipped to serve you, and will eciate your business. Telephone collect for immediate service. ATTENTION FARMERS AT FALL SPECIAL Our current prices for dead stock taffy apples and Thousands of friendly vwwnqu Ontario Holidays every year. Let‘s give them a warm welcome! "LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKE" Tnu. riding is fun in Algonquig Park. 2,170 square miles of umâ€" souched lake and woodland is set aside for holidayâ€"making 4 to 6 hours drive from Ottawa, Hamilton or Torontg. For information write to Superintenâ€" dent, Algonquin Provincial Park, Algonquin Park Station, Ont. ; Nine bulls averaged $373; ".‘lef% females u# 20 bred t fers $401; and 12 open yearlk gm. Sales Manager was A. rubacher & Son, Bridgeport. g‘w ‘-!-a 44. & wood, for a earti $500 by M. C. S{fl»det from Blanshard Bros., 1 for a fiveâ€"yearâ€"oid cow. Streetsville ' Eu S xia: New Liskeard, for a ntk old hetler; 1806 by vawin & IN THE SADDLE