W. J. HENDERSON, Auctioneer Milllnank. Phone Mitverton lI-r-l-S Tues., June 23, 12.30 Fm.--- Sale of real estate, livestock and ma- chinery for Albert Ruby, Lot 15, Con. 4. Mornington Twp., HE mites south of Millbank and le mite west. "Prsriptioets I skim," C (In; It. a M [an WATKIDOO Every Thursday, 1 pm. - At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Guelph Highway of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. "vistesek,iriii." Sat., June 20, l p.m.-Auction sale of furniture and household goods at 191 Erie St., Shelton] for Ed. Woodward. a,†gt, "iFsidlitT. Tues.', June 30, l pai-tarm stock, implements, some house- hold ettects for William Brutzki, 2 miles west of Bamberg. tle, pigs, iusrkiirsEerW"paitTy produce, etc., on the Bmlau Hi;hway._ _ uvmon Itnitlc " Itocxuuos J?ls _ " '"" t Ill" - Thursday, I ttflat,! Kiteheaer Stockyards L ., cattle, i9. bones. etc.. on the Breshu flightâ€. at, June 20, l p.m.--Auction sate for Alvin B. Martin on the LT,'geti'; Me miles northwest of inwood, 13th line of Wellesley. of tractor, implements. livestock, etc. CLINT "new. am, Ph- MI "' Every Man, 2 pam-Commun. tty Sale at Livestock, walnuts. household died: a! cable“ Sales Barn. New Hamburg. "terr Iburpdu._ I par-A! Every Thursday, at [.00 Pan.- Cattle, gigs, sheep. calves, homes, etc., at when" Stock Yards, No, 7 highway adjoining the city. M Amines Plant- tor Inn-plum»; wen D lab in tie, gamma. which qott.rrird ' uses-n.9- boss. in- Every Tuesday l P.m.--rurm- era' Livestock Market on No. I Highway. 2 miles welt ot Ana:- 'tr, ot. cows, olives, young mule - Thursday, I tti-at! gamut swung; Lt " of gut- Alger! St,, We lerloo. My, June 23, L30 pan.---' Mein herd, pigs and Implements tor A. C. Robertson on Enmosa Rd., n Guelph Citv Limits. “imam Cuban phat; we cents I dozen My Saturday morning " my "trtioo 'oom beside the market. - Sat. JundFuiiktl iriiitEYG- aim, dishes, glassware. etc, for the Run A. Strum: Estate at 61 (Mn) Cecilia Fuller, Springville. New York. Mr. J. A. Beams ot Mult- ml will be In his Kitchen: once. Tia-May. July 2, h.- l to 1030 mm" " Elle- trt. W., Kitchener, Phone 2-2352. 'drtarr", nnvbu'riu - “I now " m w ht't',',tri The quantity 1ill1e? Pe. ml Ind they vies: I am a new person. My most grateful thanks to you dear healer and may God spare you for a long time to come, Two months ago, I came to visit you. I was suffering with a very severe case ot asthma. My condition was so bad that I could hardly breath. I wheezed so badly that I could be heard all over the house, I am 52 years old and it was pretty hard on me. Today, r can tell a different story. Mr. Desfosses, In that short - of time. you have connle of time. you hue completely cured me. My asthma is gone entirely. Yes, it is hard to be, yeve, but in two months' time, am! PA“ a SON Ah: P.0.. than: 3884-22 non Dear ‘Mr. Desfosses: MEL HAHN Pie; (human. l p.m.--N A. B. “UM†' ION IMAngG-“ll "Severe Case th Burma" A. B. stEB. Auctioneer Eli-lulu)". Phone 2-2304 M. R, 39111.7 Agcuonccr “dime Aqua-(Ind a sirGruuit ttie-hat-vat' Field Day ot the Hamilton Piy.triet Cat- tie 10th . h ttn “if? June at when. . I - son. Livestock 8tg'tdhdU for Ontario, immense? m3 P, I); pertinent is prep-r n. pu In ettect a policy under which ml!- hood vaccination for Bundled: may be made compuhoty In any Ontario Township, where two- thirdshol the cattlemen In? tow Legis lion covering t po has been passed and only I few deans remain to be worked out before it will become effective. The new policy iGjvakitiii I Township Council must appoint a committee to "minister I com- [WI common: ANNOUNCE m cm VACCINAI'ION POLICY Grade A mull an; Grade B m__r.r...-.r...r_r. and." Ii C. Grade C ww, Grade A tat in. _..-., Grade A ium use Grade C GMAl-n Grid. A In I“. m........... 9114. A 'tald'l nk. ..--. Grain K aiiffauC...LL II $31.13.. 0m. " tttt sum . b 11tRft'Jt ' JMr, tif: quality 1.2 KING try. WEST WERNER NEAT PA'I'I'llNS - PlNCllBCKS The co-operation of a leading maker makes this offer possible. FIRS QUAL- ITY long sleeve sport shins in a grand my ot new patterns. colours and fabrics. Full body size, two-way collar, two breast wggls'gnd twebuttorteutts. Sizes S. M, P Ptiiski' . Spun Rayon q Ska-(III: EYES EXAMINED 21$? ts?rii9 eie: FATHER'S DA Y SPECIAL !..j.iti,ilti.t Mb“ Sport Shirts i FITTED GRAFTON’S . Acetate m Nylon ll m Ill "RI" manna "um Reg. to $6.95 " " by the Ontario Do unseat ot Agriculture. The mm: ot than purebred herds would be mad. under the supervision ot the Rs cord of Performance Branch. which is the ouch! method of testing cattle in Con-do. Mr. Watson also announced that under the terms of a co-upernuve went reached between his Department and the Record Per- formance Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ot- tawa. purebred “as would no but!" .3" and. tor. production. province. until lagt you "1.000 or " t "all the female ealves an: in the province were vupcmud. m many localities. m 'temctiee bu Men [allowed al- most 100 percent. Mr. Watson won of the opinion that the new policy would greatly "lute Ahe annual [as ot Income to Dunno cattle, men -, by Mitosis. Farm? iaiFruuifa at mam?“ a.“ do.†was? TafiiiiiiirCiF mud try an CW1. no Om . 9ovuesy-.t In W . Aqualung? ii mi trtt'th. 'tUris/dui, the Ontario Doputmem ot no»: 2-)â€. REPAIRS “if vikititn ’7 ' L Henry Ford was issued one ot of the worid's arst automobile li- censes in 1897. He received a per- mit from the mayor ot Detroit to drive his car. after repeatedly be- ing hailed by policemen on charges at disturbing the peace. Aa a goodwill gesture to Cana- ditut boys and ee; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bell. worn Puma, Ia- teriaken. NY., have oNered a tro- phy tor annual competition among boys and ttt who assist in the showing! 0 Holstein cattle at the Royal inter Fair, Toronto. Each contestant must be 20 years ot age or under on Nov. lat and must re- side on a Canadian farm where purebred Holstein; are main- iu'ned and must show an animal in " least three of the individual Holstein classes, Entries will be Judged tor shtrsyrtttrnsttip and sportsmanship. The trophy will be ottermt tor competition tor the Brat time this tall. “mun" hues! inqivhdual re- cord nu made " u 'une-year-old when tho produced in 365 Guys 'srltsy. tyt from 11,021 lbs. milk. Dixie has iieeit"Tiaiiriieii"9,, “V991 Good" the second highest mung in Selective Registraiion. llulo. Queen Wyn Did. I “but at the Mann Eel-win had of P. M. thtrder, Waterloo. a may couple“ Inc was on click! Mord ot POW as! to pvt her n We total production ot M0.- at lbs. with 'oettaining 5.00 lbs. tat, avenge test no percent but. lerhl. Sean of her records have been made In the 305 day division PM all were on twice . day mili- AMERICAN (1)qu DONATE TIN)?“ Y FOR ROYAL WlNTER FAIR Snydér Holstein Make. MM0tt Pounds Milk First grade traderable M, Butter Prices 1153ҠEN? .-l8f A well laid out road system, giving access to all parts of the woodlot is uselul not only for re- gular hauling, but is I mean; of getting fire fighters and equip- ment to the tire as qquickly as possible. These roads also serve to halt the spread of ground or surface fires, (HOW VULNERABLE IS YOUR WOODLO'I“! l Your woudlut is or can be a ‘valuable and important part of the farm. It is also an area vul- Inerable to destruction from such éagencies as pasturing, insect and gdisease epidemics. and ttre. The wise woodiot owner recog- nizes this possibility and takes steps to set up an effective pro- tection system. Such equipment as pack pumps, grub-hoes, sho, vels and swatters are not expen- sive and can also be used for mi- nor ftres elsewhere. it may be a favorite spot for hun- ters or hikers, who in a moment of carelessness could start a tire offeriuus proportion. Although your woodlot may be at some distance from well tra- veiled roads where roadside tires are started by careless smokers, Fire in a wood lot can do con- siderable damage not only to trues of all ages. but also to the fares! soil. Once the tree trunks have been scorched by ground or surface fires, the tree becomes weakened and vulnerable to at- tack from insect and disease. As a rule healthy vigorous trees are less susceptible to insect and disease epidemics. Therefore, by fencing the woudlut from live- stock. removing overmature, dam- aged and suppressed trees, there is less chance, of losing valuable timber by these 'gencies. _ Mr, Common said, the cold, wet 'weather in this district has also caused considerable scab to de- velop in apple orchards. Prune plums will be almost a complete 'tailure in the district but other varieties will be heavy, for the development of all crops. Many delays to seeding, due to inclement weather conditions will result in a decrease in wheat acreage in some districts, with an increase in acreage seeded to coarse grains, and there will be Fume low lying land where ex cess moisture will prevent any seeding being done this year. The extent of which will be deter- mined by weather conditions in the immediate future. WtNNiPEG.--A crop report is- sued by the Canadian Pacific Railway Agriculture Department said while germination through- out the west has been mostly sa- tisfactory, low temperatures have matte growth Mow. ad Weather Slows Growth of Crop: Wariner weather of the past fewuday§ will be very, beneficial He said short crop prospects ap- pear general. with buyers at can- ning tomatoes touring the district seeking to buy full twp: from commercial growers. ST. THOMAS. - The cherry crops in this district this year will be less than 50 per cent of normal due to early rot caused by cold, wet weather, according to C, G, Cowman, manager of Elgin Fruit Grower; Co-operative. EXPECI Ms DROP here Raps I CHERRY CROPS i'l:i'i'L'r'i'l's' This star-month-td bull all bug: the sue.", cl - at 'f,ttteetrrutytiiatiiidiraiG' “Out .OILNu-ed fe km “an? “all Qfd"Lt “wrung! Leta"t n " or "In I I. 'tatt 1hfdlf, o L cow-:9 which. Non-=1. I t: hd; . "It, I ' ' on or Jul 8cm Hello. City, the “yet And at the ballet Magm- en. herd update-dent u Ole-dbl. Sixty-“e he“ at the Num- nl "er-(ed "N. " of the. (on; I. the USA. and one to Mexico. "rBtruorttamttaz,iiiiiFii'ii'iri"i'"'i"'i'ii' run-you "Too many cemeteries in Wa- terloo County are in deplorable condition," according to Reeve James Johannes. Waterloo Town- ship Council. He suggested at a meetinL Monday, consideration should given to special county grants to take care of some ceme- teries which are rapidly deterior- sling. "There are some eeme.teriet in vanous parts of the rural sections MA§$EY-HARRI$ COMPANY, lIMITED “IMPORT chinery must work in but, in cold, in dry conditions, in wet conditions, in gritty dust and clinging mud. On the Massey- Hanin Test Track than trying To deliver the power and per- formanceexpectedanddeman"ded of them, combines, tractors and power machines are precision manufagtured from high quality Tests moisture seals“; For bearing protection .But this My made ma- sClHllllliylFELE's Makers of high quality form implomonn = 1847 Massey-Harris Solo: 8- Service in a neglected condition with no group or board responsible for them. It would seem such ceme- teries would be a responsibility of the county," he said. Reeve H. L. Weichel. Elmira. said he thought the condition WOIKINO WIVN CANADIAN! IN lVll' WAll Watertoo Branch, Case. King & Erb Streets: HENRY ALLAN, Manager By Roe Farms Service M BANK or MONTREAL “have“: The B of M bu helped (haunt d Canadian Imus overcome this [ION-n by Povidiruth-wuhcreaittrsrooisrara.G. pow-m lac-u. Pump. we an My you Mthcmycndigmmymnk 8oyewuhourneLeoaturnanaiert Ad foe out folder Thar for 'i"a"lirllilllr MFWKâ€. Danu- W.Whenyouukf0ta|onnn "tit', 'uBotM.youainotapnavour." I ll Ym"-'tenou-trcasmst- hymn? In engineering design and con- struction, Massey-Harris ma- chines offer features and ad- vantage, developed to help get work done easier, quicker and at less coat. conditions are provided so that engineers may teat Massey- Harris machines to check their ability to meet present-day re- quirements in field operation. It}? WWW new â€may AtttutEtPMMtJbtutqtttg Klan" Milling, In»... 10m Food Mil; Linwood Iinnido Food Nth, "Monm- are started Home are the grepnhouses where the plants of citiamsship minted lo by Reeye was purely a%Gritrii, -riiiiGGT bility than a county problem. 0' "" “MCI I." "an. '-Mtt3 .