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“ '"Mv Mare, 10 years, (1" u 1 Greg; Horse, aged, GP. 1. '1 Black Gelding, aged, G.P. |1 "1 Grey Gelding, 9 years, Percheron 2 CA'I'I‘LE f '1 White Shorthorn Cow. calf by side '1 Red Shorthorn Cow, due in Marchll 1 Roan Shorthorn Cow, due in Aprilé White Shorthorn Heifer. bred Redl Shorthorn Heifer Calves, 10} '1 Roan ShOrthorn Cow, bred in Nov. _ ‘1 Rqan Shorthorn Cow, due in April 2 1 Red Sher-thorn Cow. milking 1 1 Roan Shorthorn Cow, due in April 1 1 Red Shorthorn Cow. milking: ‘1 1 White Shorthorn Heifer, bred {1 % Roan Shor‘rhorn Heifer, bred & 2 No. 211506 The above caftle are all T. B. tested and in good flesh months 1 White Shorthom Heifer, 8 months 1 Roan Shorthorn Heifer, 8 months 4 Fat Steers 5 Red Steers. feeders 10 Hereford Steers. rising two 1 Rec. Shaw-thorn Bull, Roan Chief. BROTHERTON’S Steamship“(§)§~’pfix'3§G SHEEP 46 Leicester Ewes due to lamb about time of sale 1 Lek-ester Ram. Raga. N0 9.9176 The nbnves sheer) arn a r921 fine flock HOGS AND FOWL if 1 Yorkshiré Sow, bred January 10 (30 9 Store Hogs, Yorkshire 50 13 Barred Rock Pullets w, 1 Barred Rock Rooster i3 8 White Wyandotte Hens 11,5 1 White Wyandotte Rooster 45 1 Dog- Pup. 7 months 1 POWER MACHINERY 1/: Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential 6 look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.1 Office Stop 6 Yonge St. Lansing 1, Wow. Fleurv N0. 12. with wheels I Plow. F‘leurv No. 13 1 Wow Two Wav Sulky TERMfizâ€"TraI-tor. Disc Plow. Ham months credit on annrovert joint 11m. Livestock and a“ other arti Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Tractor, McCormickâ€"Deering, 15-30, good condition Disc Plow, 3-furmw, Manrmick- Doering, tractor‘hitch, new Hammer Mill, McCormick-Deming, M. A. WILSON, Clerk Mower, M.-H., 51/» ft. vood Fake, 10 ft.. McCormick Drlll. 13 Hoe‘ Peter Hamilton Cultivator. 6 ft.. M.-H., Broadcast- er attachment . (‘ultivatorn 7 ft... Peter Hamilton ('nm Cultiva’ror. Cockshutt ' Waller. Bi'ssel, 3 drums Rot HarrmvS. 4 sevtlnns Snt Barrows. 3 ss-ction: Manure Snt'eader, Johnâ€"Deere Double Disc Binder. 7 ft.. M.-H.. good Corn Binder. Deering Mower, M.vH., 5% ft. 5n 1A, new - 1 Grain Grinder. 9%". Vessott Circular" Sawing Machine, 2 saws Drive Belt. 60 ft. 7 in.,‘ new Shorthorn Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Tractor, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain, Etc. We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST SAND â€" GRAVEL WM. MCDONALD Telephone 62 Thomhfll From Maple Grayej P12 Finger Wace . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400. Shampoo & Marcel . . . .~ 50c. Oil Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Other Permanents at . . . . . . $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 Manic-Mi . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 25c. Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Child’s Hair Cut . . . . . . . . 15c. RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) I‘elephone 9 for Appoint- ments GENERAL CARTAGE PAGE SIX FRED J. DEW 1 Lot 3, Concession 7, King (Mill Road, King Creek) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17TH, 1937 Hillcrest {M PLEM ENTS EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE gy Truck HORSES Sale at 12 o’olnck sham ] No Reserve as Farm is sold } C. E. Walkington, auctioneer; ). 12. with wheels Milk Pails o. 13 Forks. Shovels. Hoes and other art- Sulky - idea too numerous to mention Disc Plow. Ham mer Mill. half cash. Balance six n aunt-overt joint notes “'ll'l'l interest at 6% per ann- anrl‘ all other articles. rash. The Property of Wagon, Adams, 3” tire Wagon, 2” tire Wagon Gravel Box Sets Wagon Springs Hay. Racks Flat Rack Set Sleighs, Dick Set Sleighs Buggy Cutters Fanning Mill and Bagger, Kline Set Platform Scales, 2000‘ lbs. Bag Truck Cyclone Grass Seeder Extension Ladder, 32 ft. Sheep Dipping Tank Brass Kettle, 25 gal. Sap Evaporator 100 Buckets and Spile‘s 1 Power Clipping Machine, Stewart 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Pipe Cutter 1 Pipe Vise 1 Set of Pipe Stocks and Dies Quantity of Galvanized Water Pipe 4 45-ga1. Steel Drums HHHHHHHHNHHHHNNHIâ€"HH 2 Water Barrels 1 Set of Blocks and Pulleys 1 Emery Grinder 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Sledge Hammer 3 Crowbars 1 Logging Clnain 60 Bus. Spring Wheat 50 Bus. Oats 7% Tons 'I‘iothy Baled Hay 3 Tons Loose Hay 1/2 Bus. Timothy! Seed 45 lbs. Alfalfaâ€"Red Clover Seed 1 Bus. Red‘ Clover Seed 1/: Ton Alfalfa Meal LUMBER AND HARNESS 600 Ft. Elm Plank. 2” Quantity of Inch Lumber 1 Set Double Harness, Breeching, : When minerals are mentioned 1' coâ€" 'plc naturally think of gold and sil- yer. Fortunately we don’t have to ‘cat gold and silver to keep well, but iwe need to eat a fair amount of ! other minerals. especially calcium and ‘ii'on. We require a great deal of calcium to keep our bones and teeth in good condition and also to keep our body functioning properly. The drinking: of plenty of milk and cat- ing' «'1‘ vegetables generously will proâ€" vide enough calcium. The state of children‘s teeth is a good indication of how well they are fed not how abundantly but how intelligently. To build good red blood requires plenty of ir0n. Fortunately we have quite a number of common foods that have considerable iron in them, such as whole wheat, spinach, farina, ap- ricots, liver, potatoes, oatmeal and carrots. Other foods have sorne iron, but those we mention are the best providers of iron. We waste a lot of these precious food minerals by pouring them down the sink, for they: come out of the food into the water in which they are cooked]. So be sure to cook your vegetables in as little water as you can and save the cooking water for soup or sauce or gravy. If the vege- tables can be baked or cooked in a waterless cooker, so much the better. A good safe way to make sure of an all round diet is as follows. Spend as much on milk, cheese'and other milk products as you spend on meat, fish and eggs, and spend the other third on fruit and vegetables, and see that you get plenty of variety. To some this plan may sound ex- travagant, but it will be a good in- vestment in family health and happi- ness. Above all, don’t try to save money by depriving yourself or your family of the necessary foods. Extension Table Sideboard Lounge Cook Stove, Welcome National Benches ‘ Kitchen Table Chairs Washstands Bedvsteads and Springs Dresser Cream Senarator. McCormick- Deering, No. 2 Churn Butter Bow] Rutter Print Rutfnr Laddle - good Set‘ Plow Harness Set Single Harnesg A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA flwfigfl HAY AND GRAIN FURNITURE MINERALS A lot of und-erfinishe’d birds are coming on to the market, and if the pullets are in a similar condition one cannot expect the best production or satisfactory hatchability. Feed is scarce on many farms, but it would be better to reduce the flock by half and feed a production ration rather than keep the entire flock on half rations. In the one case the birds are likely to pay for their feed. but those on short rations Will not ,lay VIP'I‘Y many eggs. Bird's that are un- der nourished are more subiect to colds and other diseases than birds in good flesh which have built up \a resistance. According- to re-horts a number of flock owners have had- considerable trouble this fall from colds and mm: in the flock. An ail- ing- bird doesn’t lay manv eggs, therefore it is imnortant to feed the birds :1 proner ration. Body weight must be kept no. and if eggs are wanted a lay mash fed. ‘Don’t Run Short on Male:= Poultrymen intending to supply eggs to the hatchery or who have their own incubators should provide sufficient male birds to insure fer- tility in the flock. There is a possi- bility of having too many and one can get along with comparatively few if the birds are rotated in the pens. It has been claimed that one male to 20 to 25 females of the lighter breeds will be satisfactory, but in the average farm flock it might be better to use an extra male Current Farm Reports Colder weather and an ahu'ii-dance‘; of snow has prevailed in most parts of Ontario during the latter part of February. The covering of snow has brought needed production to fall wheat, which is in fairly good condi- tion despite the fact that it had: turned somewhat brown in many} districts. Lambton County reports that its two seedâ€"cleaning plants have been. kept busy cleaning seed grain. Farmers there are asking from $1.00‘ to $1.25 per bushel for seed oats and the same for barley. Pruning of trees progressed rapidly during the; mild weather of early February in Lincoln. Prices on alfalfa and elo- ver seed in Middles-ex were quoted as high as 26 to 28¢ per Lb. and. some seedsrnen anticipate that prices on best grades will be around $20 per bushel by seeding time. Farmers in Wentworth have not had sufficient grain to keep their livestock in firstâ€" class condition. Down in Hastingsthe fall wheat crop was reported as seriously injured. Muskoka District has had a plentiful covering of snow, more favourable for bush operation and protection of winter crops. Hog prices in Peterborough are disapâ€" pointing. In Renfrew due to low price of eggs and high price of feed, farmers are not feeding- their flOcks ‘ for heavy production, and orders for baby chicks there will likely be re- duced considerably. The demand for! seed grain is reported keen in. Leeds - from central and western Ontario counties which were affected by the drought last summer. The Tennisâ€" kaming District reports one of the mildest Winters in some years, with bushmen having experienced diffi- culty or two and to have several good ones on hand in, case some-thing should happen to the bird‘s. If one or two of the males vsiclcen and die during the breeding season it might be very difficult to go out and purchase males to take their place. A safer proposition would! be to have the ex- tra‘birds on hand. During 1936. producers in Canada increased the total marketing's of \a fertilizer attachment which sows ,the fertilizer directly with the grain at the same depth. The planter for potatoes should be designed to place the fertilizer in a narrow band 2 to 4 inches away from each side of the sets anJ on the same level or slight- ly below the sets. ‘ For garden crops the fertilizer should be placed in a narrow band on each side and 2 to 4 inches away from the plants, or when the plants will come up in the row, and about the depth of the feeding roots (which means 2 to 3 inches). Grain drills and potato planters with suitable fertilizer attachments for placing the fertilizer as described above have been available for a number of years, and there is now a hand: implement on the market for fertilizing garden props in the approved “bandway.” is of primary Experiments should be p1: depth or silig roots, sc as reach the should be placed at abo depth or slightly below roots, sc as to permit t reach the pram-food Juicklm The best result 1937 HOG MARKET OUTLOOK Depth of Fertilizer Important The correct placement of fertilizers of primary importance to farmeré. :neriments show that fertilizers NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER in gettiné‘ out their logs THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO s obt ained wher ly with the grain The planter for designed; to place narrow band 2 to . ea‘ch side of the me level or slight- tter same and hogs by almost threeâ€"quarters of a ,million head and sold to yards and iplants the largest number on record ' for many years. From the increased production, there was exported to the i United Kingdom a greater volume of bacon and hams than in any other year since 1919 when, moreover, _a large proportion of the exports con- sisted of Canadian-cured American product. In selection, trim, flavour ,ter than in any form-er year, and regulated manner than heretofore. This represents a notable achieve- ".nent in the bacon trade of Canada and constitutes a big step forward in consolidating Canada's position in ing hog production in the Dominion. Although some dissatisfaction was 'manifes't 'durirg the late autumn in regard to the trend to live hog prices 'in relation to British bacon market quotations, producers generally were their hogs, fed largely on the 1935 ume of damaged grain otherwise un- marketable. Iand pack, the 1936 supply was bet-. was also marketed in a much betteri the British market under the Ottawa _ Agreements. These Agreements have i been the biggest factor in stimulat-i well satisfied! with the outcome of: grain crop which produced a big vol- ‘ Th1 WILLL Lot 17, Concessit Just Soutl WEDNESDA‘i HORSES Bay Mare, 8 years old, HI Black Mare, ‘7 years old, 1-: Bay Horse, 6 years old, H. Brown Horse, 8 years old, 1 Bay Horse, 8 years old, H.I 11 Grey Horse, 7 years old, F l1 Grey Horse, 8 years old, 1% 1 l 1 1 :1 Bay Horse, aged, ED. 1 Bay Horse, aged. G.P'. . 1 Imported Pure Bred Black 9 years old 1 Pure Bred Chestnut Mare, 9 1 REGISTERED CATTLE Colantlia Mercedes Segis Pos< 242627, 6 Yrs. old, due April ,Mollyi Picbe Segis, No. 267237, old, fresh Maple Ridge Sylvia DewdrO] l 243394, fresh lBroadview Pauline Hartog‘, N § 556, 9 years old, fresh ‘Pansy Lulu Victoria, No. 23E years old 1Sylvia Ormsby Fayn-e Vale, N 563, 5 years old ,Queen Gano Posch Tritom, No. 6 years old ’May Veeman Ormsby Piebn 278899. 4 years old ' Maggie Veeman Ormsby, No. 3 vears old . It is significant of the strong un- dertone to the hog market that the autumn decline was of short dura- tion. notwithstanding the record size of the weekly runs. Thei awerage price for all grades of hogs. com'bin- ed, on the .basis of the Winnipeg market at $7.75 per cwt.. was exact- ly the same as in 1935 for that mar- ket, but with the difference that in 1936 the volume of marketing was substantially larger and therefore greatly increased the total revenue. Because of dearer feed, the cost of hogs marketed in 1937 will be higher than for those marketed in 1936. Increased cost of production, however, will be common to all coun- tries producing hogs either for home or export trade, andi for this reason the prices would seem to be further justified in the fact that regional scarcity of pig-making feeds, not only in Canada and: the United States but in other pig producing countries has already caused some Check to breeding intentions for spring far- rowing during the present year. 1 Reg. Holstein Cow. calf by sid_e, “Georgina Abbekerk Segis”, No. 246529, born March lst, 1931. 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, “Canary Les- trange Nell”, No. 307025, born March 25th, 1930, due March 17th 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, “Canary Lesâ€" trange Ros-e”, No. 307026, born March 28th, 1931, due March 25th 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, “Eaton Hall Netherland Dora”, No. 306040, born April 7th. 1934, due May 6th. 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, “Eaton Hall Hal-tog Brenda”, No. 292246. born Februarv 2nd, 1934. in full flow. 1 Reg. Holstein Cow, “May Lestrange Col‘antha”, N6. 307857, born March 2nd, 1934, in full flow, bred Feb. 12 1 Reg. Holstein Heifer, “Colantha Lily Lestrange”. No. 330521, born March 10th, 1936. 1 Reg. Holstein Heifer, “Annie Can- ary Rag Apple”. No. 330523, born March 18th, 1936. 1 Reg. Jersev Cow. “St. Lambert Sunny? Bess”. No. 78518, born Jan- uai'y 2nd. 1933. in full flow, bred December 2nd. 1 Reg. Je-rsev Cow. “St. Lambert Sunny Jess”, No. 78519, born April 30th, 1933, in full flow. 1 Black Mare, Percheron, 8 yrs. old 1 Black Mare, Percheron, 8 yrs. old (The above team are well matched â€"weight about 3200) 1 Bay Mare. Reg. “Springbank Rose” (52521) H.D., born June 27. 1922 1 Bay Gelding. 6 yrs. old, H.D. (The above team are well mated) ley, clean V A Quantity of Hay A Number of Cotton Grain Bags 220 Bus. Old Seed Oats. Newmarket clean 200 Bus. New Seed Oats, Newmarket clean 1-50 Bus. Heavy Mensery Seed Bar- IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE 0f Fully Accredited and Registered Also Grade Cattle Horses, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture, &c. GRADE CATTLE Holsfcein Cow, due March 4th Holstein Cow, bred October 17th, full flow Holstein Cow, bred December 26th full flow Holstein Heifer, 10 months old’ Jersey Heifer, veal-ling J. WESLEY STONG Lot 24, Concession 5, North York Township One and One Half Miles South of EDGELEY off No. 7 Highway THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1937 REGISTERED CATTLE TERMS CASH L. Whitmore & C. E. Smith, Clerks HORSES HOLSTEIN HERD GRAIN 'No Reserve as Proprfemr is giving up Farming born 17th Lesâ€" born 25th Hall Colantha 242627 Molly Pi‘ old, fresh Maple Ridge Sylvia Dewdrop, No. 243394. fresh Broadview Pauline Hartog, No. 175- 556, 9 years old. fresh Pansy Lulu Victoria, No. 238376, 6 years old Sylvia Ormsby Favne Vale, No. 257- 563. 5 years old Queen Gano Posch Tritom, No. 228345 6 years old May Veeman Ormsvby Piebe, No. 278899 4 years old ‘ Maggie Veeman Ormsby, No. 302181, 3 years old , Helena Champion Lass, No. 218790, 7 years old Teake Johanna Fayne 5th. No. 208714 r- : years old Air Lea Beauty, No. 203910. 7 Yrs. old‘ Korndyke Pontiac » rSpofford. No. Horses, Poultry, Implements, Hay, Grain, Etc. The Property of 266169, 21 years old Silva Vera De K01. No. 333068, Heifer Silvar Betsey _Spofford, No. ,319914, Heifer. bred Sherwood Snow Echo, No. 334193, Heifer. bred 6 Pure Bred- Heifers 1 Registered Bull. Otonabee King Ormsby. No. 110660. calved Dec. 20th, 1934: SIRE. Claremont King Ormsby; DAM, Burke Ormsby Ab- bekerk 1 Registered Bull. Sherwood Pontiac Posch, No. 113880, calved! Oct. 21, 1935: SIRE. Highview Sir Sylvius Posch; DAM, Pansy Lulu Victoria 264132, 4 years old Susie Artis Pontiac. No. 316269, 7 years old Higholm Queen Lulu De K01, No. HAY AND GRAIN About 300 bus. Mixed Grain About 40 Tons of Mixedhljay About god’b’us. Mixed Grain 75 Rock and Leghorn Hens A bout 40 Tons of Mixed Hay 2 Rock Roosters Sale at 11 am. Sharp Lunch provuided TERMSâ€"CASH No Reserve as Farm is sold J. C. Saigeon & J. H. Prentice, Auctioneers Hrâ€"Hâ€"l H HNHHHHHHHHHH i-‘Dâ€"H-‘HHH HHl-‘NJb-‘bâ€"A fiHHlOHHHbâ€"Uâ€"l lâ€"U-‘Dâ€"l l Binder, M.-H., 7 ft. cut Hay Tedder, McCormick Horse Rake. M.-H., 10 ft. , Steel Horse Rake, Cockshutt, 10 ft. Roller, 3 Drum Stiff Tooth Cultivator, Internation- al, wide and narrow teeth, good I Spring Tooth Cultivator, M.-H. Seed Drill, M.â€"H., 11 Hoe Broadcast Seeder, M.-H.. new Mower, M.-H.. 5 ft. cut Cockshutt Riding Plough, foot lift‘ Plough, No. 4 Wilkinson Narrow Plough, Veritv Plough, No. 12 Fleury Plough, No. 3 Wilkinson Dick Gang- Plough, Big 5 Seufflers ‘ Set Heavy Diamond Harrows, 3‘ sections ‘ Set Light Diamond Harrows, 3 sections Set Dick Bob Sleighs Disc. Inthrow Speight Wagon, Box and Springs, good Speig'hr Wagon Gear Farm Wagon Ham Racks, 16 ft. Set Scales, canacitv 1200 lbs. Chatham Fanning Mill and‘ Bagger Manure Spreader, International, al- most new Rubber-tired Buggy Cutter, MacLaughlin. good 3â€"horse power Electric Motor, Cen- tury, good as new Vessot Grind‘er, 61/2 inch plate Bag‘ Truck Bao- Holder Hand Sleigh, new Wheelbarrow. new Large Iron Kettles Scalding‘ Trough Oil, Drum, 40 gallon Feed- Boxes Separator. M.-H., good A Quantity of Lumber 1 1 1 1 l Grindstone Set Stewart Clippers, Gravel Box Planet Weeder Hommonk Frame Arthur Lawrie’sz Chas. Ban, Clerks Hammock Frame Tongue Binder Wheel Grass Seeder Meat Tub. almost new Laigrefifih'te'rprisé Sausage Stuffer and Lard Press. combined Large Meat Grinder WILLIAM 7 J. BAILIE Lot 17, Concession 4, Vaughan Township Just South of Maple School WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1937 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF REGISTERED AND GRADE CATTLE The Property of IMPLEMENTS Commencing at 12 o’Clock Noon years old, H.D 7 years old, H‘ 3 years old, HJ MANNING McEWAN, Auctioneer 1d. H’.D old, 11.1). M, H.D. L old, H.D Posch, No April 18th THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1937. 1d; Mare, Imp. No. No. 175â€" 238376, 6 ‘ No. 257- ~Io. 228345 ieble, No. 0. 302181, 0. 218790, No. 208714' 7 Yrs. old‘ 0rd, No. 318269, 7 K0]. 2 o HHHCOH H HHrâ€"AHrâ€"‘NHNMHHpâ€"nâ€"A' 4 yrs old [A Quantity of Tools i1 Tool Chest 1 Work Bench :About 25 rod‘ of Picket Fence '1 Tow or Braking Cart 2 3-inch Oak Meat Planks, 8’ x 20” 1 Set of Grain Lifters g1 Blacksmith Anvil lHoes, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Chaim, l Doubletrees and other articles to. numerous to mention 1 Walking Plough. Cockshutt, No. 18 l 2-Furrowed Walking Plough 1 Disc Drill, 13 hoe 1 Hoe Drill 1 Land Roller 1 tiff Tooth Cultivator, Tractor hitch, M.-H. Spring- Tooth Cultivator, Tract! hitch, new, M.-H. 1 Cultivator 3 Soufflers 1 Fanning Mill, Common Sense, good 1 Fanning Mill. Chatham with baggu' 1 Chopper, 111/2 in. plate With sped Jack, good 1 Hayi Tedder 2 Scrapers 1 Horse Bake 1 Hoosier Wagon 1 Lory Wagon 2 Sets Heavy Sleighs 1 Set Single Sleighsi 2 5 F H Wheelbarrows Sets Doubletrees orks, Shovels and other articles to. numerous to mention ‘2 Sets Breeching Harness 3 Sets Heavy Harness A Number of Collars 12 Sets Single Harness POULTRY l ‘40 Buff Orping'ton Hens and Pulleta 2 Roosters 1 Set Heavy Back Band Harnm With Breeching, Brass Mounted. Long Tug, good as new 1 Set of Heavy Back Band Harness. Brass Mounted, Long- Tug, good 1 Set of Farm Harness 1 Set of Single Harness, Nickel Mounted. good as new 1 String of Bells, good as new A QuantityY of good Horse Collars 4 Heavy? Horse Blankets, good 1 Saddle GRADE CATTLE Black Cow. due time of sale Holstein Cow, fresh Blue and White Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, fresh, calf bv side Holstein Cow, bred. milking well Black Cow, due April 24th Holstein Cow, due April 28th Holstein Cow, bred. in full flow Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow, due time of sale fBllack and White Cow, bred, in full ow Black and White Cow, fresh, cal! by side White Cow, due time of sale Holstein Heifer, bred, due July 28 Jersey Heifer. bred All the cattle have had three clean Government T. B. tests. . IMPLEMENTS Binder, M.-H., 6 ft. cut, good. Mower. M.-H., 6 ft. cut Mower, M.-H., 5 ft. cut Set of Trucks 4 Heavy Wagons Democrat 1 Cart Sets Heavy Harrows Set Light Harrows Wheel Ploughs, No.72} Flag-y FURNITURE Parllidora Cook Stove, 6 holes with tan Findlay Oval Cook Stove, white and grey enamel Glass Cupboard Oak Extension Table Extension Table Kitchen Chairs Cane-Bottom Chairs Oak Davenport, leatherette bad: and cushion, good Small Folding Table Mahogany Settee Mahogany Open Parlour Cabinet with Mirrors 2 Bedroom Suites Dresser, walnut veneerec! White Enamel Beds Wire Mattresses, good Commode 1 Wicker Cradle Bath Tub 3 Toilet Sets Refrigerator 1 Croquet Set Churn 1 Bookcase Carpet Sweeper, Parlour Queep, Ball Bearings Quantity of Dishes Armchairs Eatonia Wringer, almost new Winchester Rifle, 38 Calibre, good as new Folding Ironing Board HARNESS POULTRY HARNESS Wicker Cradle Toilet Sets Croquet Set Bookcase Parlour Queey,