augt10nsate pariistock implements hay grain furniture etc the undersigned has received instructions to sell by public vauctijaat t iiotcoxi whitchurch cormliey tuesday qct 30 1m5 the following property belonging t rpotm hicks baygelding 4yrsold bay mare 6 yrs old bay mare 7 yrs old bay mare 8 yrs old brown mare srold brown mare 12 yrs old 2 yearling colts roan cow 7 yrs bred 4 months black cow 7 yrs bred 4 months white face cow 8 yrs bred 3 mos jersey cow 4 yrs due dec 1 red cow 8 yrs bred 3 mos heifer 3 yrs due nov 1 2 yearling heifers holsteins red white bull 8 mos old red heifer 4 mos old brood sow not bred 25 tons timothy red clover hay 400 bus oatsr cartess sedd drill with fertilizer attach ment mh binder 7 ft cut f w mower 6 ft cut mh hay rake f w 13 tooth cultivator 12disc harrows bissell 2furrow walking plow kidd kan- geroo 2furrow walking plow maple leaf fleurysriding plow fleury walking plow no 21 nip walking plow fleury turnip drill 4section diamond harrows fanning mill s scuffler 2 oil drums 40 gal cap wooden barrel 40 gal cap cultivator 17 tooth cutter bain wagon low in good condition set sloop sleighs hay rack flat rack 2furrowriding plow cockshutt no 7 wilkinson plow cutting with moving chains 2 sets double harness several horse collars 3 sets single harness 2hanging lamps 3 iron beds complete number chairs number fruit jars numerous other articles sale starts atl pm sharp no reserve as the farm is sold terms cash li lloyd turner -clerk- alvin s farmer auctioneer gormleyph stouff 7312 get 20po ih king btickup -h- heater farm i avages reports of the dominion bureau of statistics indicate that the trend is still udward in wages paid to farm help at august 15 the dominion reports the average wage 2 twoarmea mendressed in over alls arid wearing sun glasses held up- the canadian bank of com merce branch at king approximate ly 18 miles north of toronto before noon wednesday last week and escaped with at least 2000 it was the third holdup at the bank inrecenfyears- the bandits wore peaked caps well down over their faces and also covered their faces with blue polka- dot handkerchiefs while carrying out the robbery police said how ever they did not believe them to be- members of the polkadot gang that has been active in toronto and western i ontario during- the last few weeks the bandits entered the king branch shortly after it opened and forced the staff of three to line up then one of- the men entered the tellers cage and scooped up all available cash the bank is open only three days a week the three employees vwere manager hilliard bryan who also manages the nearby maple branch of the bank and misses i e pal mer andma ramsay i besides the bank staff five women customers were forced at revolver point to stand face inward to the wall with their hands in the air the gunmen left 1000 in oh the counter i mrs edward patton one of cuftomers had her 2yearold daughter with her when the ban dits entered she cried out oh my baby and the gunman nearest her replied oh thats all right we wont hurt herl s l the men escaped in an oldmodel green automobile tat high speed estimates oftheamount of money stolen varied from 2000 to 2500 the bank previously was held up sept 23 1938 when two armed men got 800 and one year prior to that when 700 was taken asryingdlseasetromlev next group cuvtfis a thebrltishmarket joemartin who lives neafapsleyj topgrade eggs for 1945 and 1946 says a reporf from peterboro also some poultry- the united claims he heard strange noises statesiarmy wants our dresed coming from the bushes bordering poultry- this yearrhereappears to the apsley road as be was cycling bea market for these products and along the road south of the village t t the problem of production isbne of monday night t vi the ontario poultry outlook used to advantage today in so many quality y- with- the flashlight he was carry- by dr w r graham burlington ways that it is wis for us to planl many people are planning on ing he swept theedge of theroad carefully and work to the plan jdoing-many- jobs of improvement but could pick up nothing in its r fe wweeks ago the writer with about the farm you may want more beam which seemed out of the some other ontario poultry produc- 5 or colony houses ordinary however the growling z ers took a trip through eastern penn state and the delware and maryland country where there is a do these repair andexpansion jobs 3 right now as lumber is very hard to get and it is neededfor so many things including houses for the families of the returned soldiers and others it may be that in a few years of male help on the farm in canada per month with board was 7168 compared with6599atthe- same date in 1944 and c181 in 1913 an increasebf 16 in thcttwoyears lehmans shoe store t footwear for all the family shoe repairing womens hosiery gloves shoes socks boots and mitts stouffville phone 4301 opposite the town clock auction sale t of chattels by direction of the public trustee of ontario thefollowing furniture etc will -be- offered for sale by public auction on the dremises of maude chandler claremont r on friday nov 2 1945 chesterfield 2 chairs upholstered rocking chair 3 rocking chairs oak buffet china cabinet walnut end tablewith book shelf- walnut serving table with tray walnut benchhand made coffee table mirror walnutframe hall tree fern stand axminster rugs secretary this winter get easier starting extra protection b auf beoioie it te fref of binnfowtz i and hit n aictptiontilj ugh vx peeriett rtt euler uttbic on coldoornlas and titra protec tion t ranaloklemperttarii cbano wow to ptleu motor oil t the titn of tho ugba the british american oil company umite d i jvijmitfinukrtf swivel mirror mantel clock occasional chairhorsehair stery 3 occasional chairs sewing machine magazine rack williams grand piano walnut centre big parlor table 2 side tables oak and walnut extension dining room table spartan electric radio 2 kitchen cabinets 6 kitchen chairs wall bracket 2 quebec heaters findlay kitchen range heating closet and reservoir oil burner heater floor screen twoburner coail oil stove oven twoburner electric hot plate electric toaster walnut chest 2 brass beds springs mattresses 2 iron beds springs spool bed springs mattress several wooden bed steads- walnut chest of drawers chest of drawers 2 wardrobes mahogany dresser vanitydresser white walnut vanity drestr side table white trunk 3 dressers 2 new springs childs crib high chair quantity store shelving 2 store counters store table quantity curtains rings poles coal oil servicing rrum set scales 3 commodes veranda furniture bedding kitchen ware dishes silverware chinaware woodenware tinware new kitchen utensils assorted lot wash basin and pitcher 2 pairs brass candle stickholders antique dishes vasesjardineers 9 new window shades t i several set curtain rods wheelbarrow lawn mower 2 step ladders wash boiler 3woodehclothes dryers sanitary courich twash tub cord hardwood several benches- scythe several carpets rugs 3 table lamps electric number pictures- numerous other articles sale at one terms cash for further particulars apply to stanley miller auctioneer zephyr ontario or to a rachinc kc public trustee osgoode hall toronto ontario lotaoc io ao uiiurvik sand t and gravel choicest sand and gravel for your cement work delivered to your job nortons gravel pit- 49tf phone 700 or 9 ru imau iox3q ontario note this is the sixth in a series of comments by well- known authorities written ex pressly for the weekly press of ontario very few of us have been able to ypv large endeavour to produce fully realize the demand for food p ln volume roughly and particularly the need for meat 5 chicks are a minimum days canada has been an exporting w 0ne expected to raise these country of foodsin general nd of ds so they will weigh 3 to 4 meat and meat subsillutesin panic- a j ular we have not been able to weeks this looks like a real method understand easily that there could of getting pouup- meat m quanuty be a shortage it is known to all qu t mnw that puoltryfrneat and eggs will be one time good bad and indit- in demand at ceiling priis for the lh li 2 best quality the drlblem will be to pe t t weeks and meet the requirements of the board a lo p ln ilh as to amounts per year this plan nas been under there is considetible temntation wav for some years but- just now will be on hand for many purposes to increase the poustrv flock when il is increasing in a large way jin a few years nrices are attractive and the one of the problems today is to spend your surplus energy in demand is good where hens are get enough hatching eggs some are producing more food make hay overcrowded as to space etc being sent from ontario and some while the sun shines the demand neither rate of growth quality of baby chicks are being shipped one j is here today keep up the quality the meat egg production are at thing to remember is that all the so that the consumer will enjoy the their best andin many casesthere chicks go on the farm in one day food is an actual dollar loss in the under- not hi j taking therefore let us remember rest pe that thefce market for- quality jots is goods any that wemustkeep qu disease i business of the future may be quite ity uppermost ratherthanvolume maybe as a general practice it i different from that of today one particularly if increased volume would be wise if we received all our jean rest assured- however there mightresult in slower growth more chicks at once and sold them at one will always be a good demandfor disease and less profit time can be time the odd bird left over may be poultry nroducts j perhaps a new henhouse and many snarling noises still continued and other things one can not very well j as he stood there a truck driver noticed his flashlight beam- and brought his vehicle to a stop martin- told the truckdrjver about the noises he was hearing which seemed to come from the bushes off the road the driver j heard the growls and rustlings and one will be able to build better and switched on a spotlight which was more satisfactorily for cash the mounted on his truck and here is opportunities for making money what joe says he saw nine fighting now are very good and the safe snarling timber wolves as far as place to invest money is iii victory mr martin could tell and he did bonds money is not safe in your not go any closer to invesetigate pockets with so many ways to spend it but bonds bought now the animals were tearing at acar- cass which might have been that of a deer neither of the men were in the mood to face ihe wolves at close quarters so they left them fighting and snarling over their prize i- v a thursday night foto nite offer 205 is r i h h hannam is president and managing director of the canadian federation of agri culture in a message addressed to farmers mr hannam says the farmer who is wise will look ahead arid plan carefully and in these years when prices arid returns are more satisfactory than they have been when labor is scarce when farm machinery is restricted when building materials are- not readily available a good course to follow would be that of putting a substantial share of the years earnings into sound securities such as victory bonds these reserves will- not only provide a measure of insurance against dif ficulties in less favorable years but at such time when supplies are favorable and costs will probably belower their purchasing power will be greater and return from them correspond- n ingly increased- we believe this is good planning from the farmers standpoint at the same time it is the very best of planning from the standpoint of the nation farmers can buy victory bonds on convenient deferred payments t through any bank just sign a short form letter which victory loan salesmen carry banks have copies ordering thebank to buyjvictoiy bonds for you pay 5 when- ordering- and the f balance at any time during the next 12 months f the interest the bonds earn pays the 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