WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1943 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AN D MATSQUI + EWS PAGE THREB ISPERSAL SALE High Grade Dairy Cattle Favored with instructions I will sell his entire herd of across the CPR tracks at Dewdney Pump Station, | PELL ELELL EL! ‘ a miles east of Mission City 1 Highway near Dewdney, on— MONDAY, SEPT. 20 at 1:00 p.m. 50 HEAD Holstein, 5 years, fresh Nov Holstein-Jersey, 4 yrs., fresh July 2, bred Aug. 25, 45-lb. cow Guernsey, 4 years, fresh Ma: Guernsey, 5 years, fresh Au Guernsey, 3 years, fresh May 20, bred July 9; 32-lb. cow. Guernsey, 4 years, fresh Au Jersey, 3 years, fresh Dec. 2, bred Jan. 24; 35-lb. cow. Jersey, 4 years, fresh Aug. Jersey, 242 years, due Sept. Jersey, 3 years, due Sept. 9. Jersey, 5 years, fresh June 15, bred July 22; 45-lb. cow. Holstein-Jersey, 6 yrs, fresh Jersey, 4 years, due Sept. 10; 45-lb. cow. Guernsey, 3 yrs, fresh Apr. Holstein-Jersey, 7 yrs, fresh Jersey, 3 years, fresh July 2, bred Aug. 30; 35-lb. cow. Jersey, 22 years, fresh Aug. 27, not bred; 29-lb. cow. Jersey, 4 years, due Sept. 7; 40-lb. cow. Jersey, 212 years, fresh Aug. 16; 25-lb. cow. Jersey, 3 years, fresh Dec. 2 Holstein-Jersey, 4 years, due Sept. 8; 50-lb. cow. Holstein-Jersey, 3 years, du Guernsey, 5 years, fresh Aug. 14; not bred, 40-lb. cow. Guernsey, 5 years, fresh Ap: Holstein-Jersey, 6 years, due Sept. 6; 50-lb. cow. Guernsey, 6 years, due Sep! Jersey, 4 years, fresh Dec. 26, bred Feb. 7; 40-lb. cow. Jersey, 6 years, due Sept. 5; 50-lb. cow. Guernsey, 3 years, fresh Aug. 15, not bred; 35-lb. cow. Jersey, 4 years, fresh Aug. 28, not bred; 40-Ib. cow. Guernsey, 4 yrs, fresh April Jersey, 3 years, fresh May 20, bred June 12; 30-Ib. cow. Jersey, 6 years, fresh July 30, bred Aug. 16; 50-Ib. cow. Holstein, 5 years, fresh Dec. 14, bred Jan. 20; 60-Ib. cow. Grade Jersey bull, 3 years old. Beef cows; Heifers, yearling; also about 10 calves. NOTE: This is a splendid herd of cows, good producers, now shipping 9 cans of milk. —IMP) Cockshutt single disc seed horse dise harrow, 4-in. tire wagon and hayrack in good or- der. Two-unit Hinman milking machine, complete with pipe and fittings for 34 cows. TERMS: CASH AT THE SALE J. B .DENNIS Office: Home-Makers Realty and Insurance Agency Limited Phones: 3131, 5661 from MR. CLARK MORRISON, dairy cattle on his farm situated being 4 and on the north side of No, 7 OF CATTLE . 25, bred Feb. 2; 50-lb. cow. y 6, bred Aug. 2; 45-lb. cow. ig. 18, not bred, 50-lb. cow. 8. 19, not bred; 40-lb. cow. 17, not bred; 40-lb, cow. 6. Dec. 6; bred Feb. 6, 50-lb. cow. 15; bred May 17; 28-Ib. cow. July 13, bred Aug. 22; 50-lb. cow 0; bred Feb. 16; 30-lb. cow. le Sept. 2. ril 2, bred May 7, 50-lb. cow. t. 9; 50-lb. cow. 12, bred May 27; 45-lb. cow. Average herd test is 4.8 per cent. LEMENTS— drill, grass seeder attached; one- This machine is in Al condition. Box, 234 Chilliwack, B.C. SEES eee SRE RR ee ews c eee High Aggregate— Stanley Tei —JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB— nch PRIZE WINNERS IN JUNIOR AND SENIOR DIVISIONS M-S-A SCHOOL GARDEN CONTESTS JUNIOR FARMERS’ DAY, ABBOTSFORD, SEPT. (1 CARROTS CORN BEETS PARSNIPS FIRST ..-¥vonne Morey Yvonne Morey Heather Blacklock Corinne Vallie SECOND . Heather Blacklock Krank Keis Louis Busby Ernie Rempel THIRD Alvin Larson Lawrence Ratzlaff Jack DeLair Allan Inglis FOURTH Louise Busby Corinne Vallie Virginia Denny Peter Ruben FIFTH Lawrence Ratzlaff Orlean Doerksen John Jackman Roger Flodin SIXTH ..Keith Jackman Gert. Jansen Mid’d Carmichael Marg. Beharrell SEVENTH Allan Inglis Heather Blacklock Neil Inglis Peter Dempster EIGHTH Corinne Vallie Orville “lassen Yvonne Morey Louis .Busby a. NINTH John Jackman Allan Inglis Doreen Preece Heather Blacklock TENTH ...Mdr’d Carmichael Peter Dempster Dorothy Edge Yvonne Morey High Aggregate— Heather Blacklock —SENIOR GARDEN CLUB— : CARROTS CORN BEETS PARSNIPS FIRST Frank Draney Carl Holtus Henry Brogaard Stanley Tench SECOND Henry Brogaard J. Van Buren Leonard Jansen Gordon Borg THIRD Eliz. Hirshman Stanley Tench Stanley Tench Doug. Smith FOURTH Richard Clarke Jim Cairns Marie Jansen Frank Draney FIFTH Gordon Borg Marie Jansen Richard Clarke Jim Cairns SIXTH Jim Cairns Doug Smith Doug Smith Richard Clark SEVENTH Marie Jansen Henry Brogaard J. Van Buren vl Holter EIGHTH Carl Holter Leonard Jansen Gordon Borg Wirshman NINTH J. Van Buren Richard Clarke frank Draney if TENTH Leonard Jansen Frank Draney Carl Holter Teonard Jansen CELLONE FINE QUALITY Auction Sale AT MATSQUI at his farm 242 miles NE Mats- qui, follow our direction signs, at 11:30 a.m. (to get thru early.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 25 —DAIRY COWS— 25 There is no need to praise Mr. Sandberg’s cows. They speak for themselves, and are recognized as one of the heaviest producing herds of the entire district. The machinery is in excellent condi- tion. You mustn’t miss this sale. Outstanding Bull 3-yr-old Jersey bull, very fat, very gentle. Also five head of other stock belonging to neigh- bor, if not previously sold. Team and Hiarrieps 9-yr heavy gelding, Belgian. 4- yr. Clyde gelding. Heavy set of work harness, with breeching only two years old. Set 1-horse harness; horse collars; harness parts. Oil Bath Mower: 2-yr old Mas- sey-Harris famous genuine oil bath mower with thistle cutting attachment. Just like new. Implements, efc.: 14” walking plow complete; Masey - Harris ay rake; set of discs with fore- carriage; 2-sec. spring tooth har- rows; 3-sec. diamond harrows; medium height wagon & rack. i Comb. hand and ae ae this Fall! The practice ef planting a home orchard to supply fruits for the table a is grewing. as a necessary part When they are home nd also for canning purposes | | | | | ‘Fruits — and plenty of them — are now recognized | of the healthy family’s diet. a grown and tree-ripened they | and fresl that is not possible to obtain otherwise. Moreover, the family need never “skimp” on health-giving fruits, even though prices be high in the market. FREE: New beautifully illustrated “Garden Guide” on request | Write today for your copy —P. NURSERIES — . SARDIS, B.c.— Wood & Sawdust PAUL BROTHERS -- MISSION Phone Mission 125 power feed cutter; l-horse cul- tivator;. one-horse hiller; root pulper; comb. garden seeder and cultivator; dairy pails, strainers, stirrers, etc.; piles of tools and forks, shovels, chains, and other wea sundries. Household ef- ects. Refreshment booth on Grounds Terms: Spot Cash Mr. Frank Sandberg, owner a Matsqui GOWING FROST The Farmers’ Auctioneer Langley and Abbotsford OOOO OOO Illiteracy is not a cause for rejections in the Canadian army. Intelligence and “learning abil- ity” are the chief requisites. eee Floral Designs for All Occasions ROSEBAY GARDENS Phone 169F eoveccecevcegccesce New Subsidies Are Ordered for Milk Producers BEGIN OCTOBER l, CONTINUE TO APRIL; GAIN ON FLUID 30c New and increased subsidies on dairy products to meet in- creased costs brought about largely by feed grain failures in whole milk and cheese pro- ducing areas were announced on Friday by Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Beginning October 1 and con- tinuing until next April 30, sub- sidies will be paid to dairy pro- ducers as follows: 1. Fifty-five cents per 100 lbs. to producer-distributors of fluid milk and of such milk bought by distributors for fluid milk con- sumption as the Agricultural Food Board may direct. The pre- sent subsidy is 25 cents. 2. Thirty cents per 100 pounds of milk used for concentration purposes as the Agricultural Food Board may direct. No sub- sidy is now being paid, although 25 cents was paid in March and April of this year to be used for condensed, evaporated or whole- milk powder purposes, 3. Thirty cents per 100 pounds of milk used in the manufacture of cheddar cheese. This subsidy is new. 4. The eight cents a pound sub- sidy on butterfat will be contin- ued until December 31, and 10 cents a pound will be paid from January 1 to April 30, 1944. Officials estimated the cost of the subsidies, in the period Oc- tober 1 to May 1, would be from $18,000,000 to $20,000,000. What It Means According to W. L. Macken, president of the FVMPA, the position of the producer from October 1 will be as follows: The going price of fluid milk as set by the Prices Board will continue at $2.70 per 100 lbs., for 4 per cent butterfat quality; the sub- sidy will be 55ce per 100 pounds, making a total of $3.25’ to the producer, or 30 cents per 100 Ib. more than at present. That will apply only to the man who ships all his milk in the fluid form. Milk going to the evaporating plant brings the producer $2.40 per 100 pounds for 4 per cent quality. In addition, there will be Processed in Vancouver, SHANA SHANAHAN’S Plain lodized Mineralized (% Ground Plain lodized PATENT PURIFI Vancouver SALT ALL GRADES OF COARSE AND FINE SALT AND LICKS Cariboo Minerals SHANAHAN’S STOCK SALT ow SHANAHAN Calgary by a Local Company HAN'S SALT BLOCKS Super lodized and Fine) Super lodized ED FINE SALT § LIMITED Winnipeg 10 TONS TO 4 ACRES FLAX A load of fibre flax which Geo. Beharrell of Matsqui took to the F.V. Fibre Flax! Co-operative As- sociation plant at Surrey weighed 5522 pounds net. Mr. Beharrell is harvesting 442 acres and ex- pects to take off ten tons. the subsidy for cencentration of 30 cents per 100 pounds, making the total $2.70 per 100 pounds. Producers shipping half their production to the fluid market and hal fto the processing plants will get under the new arrange- ment $2.9742. . IMPORTANT Dispersal Sale 41 REGISTERED AND GRADE GUERNSEYS ang’s Tested SOUTH ALDERGROVE Boundary Road, est Lynden Customs House commencing at 1:00 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd Registered Animals Ella, 5-yr-old due io freshen Sept. 30, 40-lb. cow. Nancy, 7-yr- old, due to freshen Dec. 1, milk- ing Ibs. Buttercup, 6-yr-old, due to freshen Jan. 16, milking 30 lb. Ruby, 3-yr-old. freshened Aug. 16, not bred, milking 35 lb. Flora,, 5-yr-old, due Dec. 15, is UNRESERVED Public Auction DAIRY CATTLE and FARM EQUIPMENT Pacific Highway, Cloverdale Corner Brown road and Highway 2 miles south of Cloverdale commencing at 1 p.m. sharp on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ist 29 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE . 18. Polly, 5-yr Ayrshire due Nov. 25. Dolly, 4-yr Jersey, fresh Aug. 10, milking 40 Ib. Buttercup,’ 3-yr Ayrshire, due Feb. 15, milking 25 lb. Tony, 3- yr Holstein bred July 24, milk- ing 42 lb. Tippy, 3-yr Jersey, fresh Aug. 12, milking 40 Ib. Bessie, 3-yr Durham, due Nov. 10. Pansy, 2 yr Guernsey, bred Aug. 11. Spotty, 242-yr Holstein, due Jan. 3. Chrissie, 244-yr Hol- stein, due Jan. 5, Barbara, 214- } yr Jersey, bred July 23. Peggy, 244-yr uernsey, bred July 4. i due Sept. Holstein, Judy, 2-yr Holstein, 22. Bilackears, 2-yr fresh Sept. 3, Lassie, stein, fresh Sept. 2. Holstein, due Nov. 17. Bea’ 2-yr Holstein, due Nov. 30. Bin g0, 2-yr Holstein, due Nov. 2. 4 yearling heifers, and 5 calves. Jersey Bull, 212 years, Savage strain, pure bred but not regis- tered. Horses and Harness 4-yr-old Roan Belgian mare, 1700 lb. 9-yr-old grey Percheron geld- ing, 1850 lb. 10-yr-old bay Per- cheron mare, 1550 lb, Set heavy team breaching harness & spare collars, Farm Equipment McCormick-Deering hay tedder. John Deere 412-foot cut mower. 10-ft hay rake; Cockshutt plow; 2-sec. harrows; 8-ft. disc; 12-run seed drill; manure spreader; 4” tired wagon; and other farm equipment. Robert Jones, Cloverdale, owner JOSEPH GIBSON AUCTIONEER Langley Prairie Telephones: Langley 192 and 148 milking 20 lb. Marigold, 3-yr-old, due Oct. 1, at_present dry. Lily, | 3-yr-old, due Sept. 14, at present ; dry. Queen, | 23, at present dry. Cora, 3-yr-old 3-yr-old, due Sept. due Sept. 23, at present dry. Bets ; old, due Dec. 19, at nre mil'-ine 15 Ib. Cornflow- jer. 6-yr-old. freshened Jan. 23, | due Jan. 10, milking 30 lb. Blue- | bell, 4-yr-cld_ due Nov. 6. almost dry, May. 3-yr-old. freshened June 8, bred Aug. 29, and milk- ing 25 lb. Fancy, 2-yr-old heifer, due Jan. 27, out of Cornflower. ° Coleen, 2-yr-old heifer, bred Aug {30 out of Cora. Pansy, yearling heifer, not bred, out of Nancy. Flossie, 10-mos. heifer, out Flora. Snowdrop, 8-mos. out of Cornflower, Pearl, 13-mos. heifer. out of Cora. Lady, 13- mos. heifer out of Lily. Princess, 12-mos. heifer, out of Queen. Tulip, 10-mos. heifer, out of Marigold. Rosebud, 3-mos. heifer out of May. Gem, 5-week heifer, out of Ruby. Grade Animals Beverley, 5-yr-old, fresh July 16, not bred, milking 35 Ib. Rose, 3- yr-old fresh April 27, bred July 9, milking 30 lb. Mary,3-yr-old, fresh Nov. 24, due Oct. 28, dry. Peggy. 18 mos. bred Aug. 10. Josie, 18 mos, pasture bred. Eva, 15 mos. pasture bred. Freda, 15 mos., pasture bred. Eileen, 12 mos., not bred, Sally. 2-yr-old, Jersey, grade, pasture bred. Sad- ie, 2-yr-old Jersey, grade, pasture bred. Babe, Guernsey heifer calf, 9 weeks old. Purebred Registered Bulls Brooknook King 2nd, No. 28434, born May 10, 1941. Dam, Chest- nut Jane" sire, Brooknook Prince. Meadowbrook Royal, No. 31557, born Aug. 24, 1942, Dam. Lun- dies Daisy; sire. Buttercup Apol- lo, Meadowbrook Hero No. 31561, born Nov. 4. 1942. Dam, Meadow- brook Ella; sire, Buttercup Ap’lo. Milking Machine Massey-Harris single unit Rite way, with pipe and fittings for 20 cows, will be sold with or aay plecunicematar, ouden Litter Carrier with 200-f--t track. complete Terms: Spot Cash H. & E.. LAKES, owners, South Aldergrove JOSEPH. GIBSON —AUCTIONEER— Langley Prairie, B.C. Phones 192 and 148 Canadian soldiers overseas, ac- cording to an estimate, have mar- ried 8000 English and Scottish girls. OOOO Don’t Delay! —Have electrical —repairs made now —while most “reve eleTe%e7e% —repair parts —and replacements —are still available JACK A. WEIR Mechanic and Electrician ABBOTSFORD Phone 34M 0010 Lel0 20101, 010 ee Oe eLeTelerere ly! ROOK 1s 11 MILK OR MANURE youare AFTER? UNBALANCED BALANCED RATION oe" - RATION PHONE 52 B & K FULL PAIL WILL Balance Your Ration Produce More Milk THE BRACHMAN-RER MILLING CO. LIMITED ABBOTSFORD Of; ©