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~‘_ Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Grade A medium ... 22 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 20 to 00 Grade B ........â€"..:â€": 20 to 21 Grade C ... 19 to 00 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. for profit. se '%g 5- PLUINPW cvanvem Grade A large ....... 20% to 21 Grade A meoqum ... 19% to 20 Grade A pullets .. 18 to 00 Grade B ............. 19 _ to 00 Grade C ............ 17 to 00 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2¢ to 3¢ per dozen beâ€" low above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade A large Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ....... 20% to 21 Grade A mecfium ... 19% to 20 Grade A pullets .. 18 to 00 do triplets ... Medium, 1940, large do twins ... is do triplets sls Old Stiltons ... New large (paraffined) + Current make 220144 Cream. prints, first grade se do second grade do third grade Old, 1939 make, large do twins ... do triplets ... New, large .. Give your baby chicks Roe Vitaâ€" food Chick Starter, the tested food which means so much to their fast growth, future health and eggâ€"laying ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer next time you‘re in town. Ask for the !m Roe bookiet on raising chicks Note: Above prices are based on closing sales. Calves sold at 1250â€"$13.50 for choice vealers, with common lights n% downward to $7. * Medium quality Western lambs Medium quality sold at $9.50â€"$11.25. Cream. solids, No. 1 on the live stotck market at Torâ€" onto, Wednesday. Hogs were 10 to 25c lower on a dressed weight basis at $11.25 and steady; live weight, at $8.50. Cows were steaâ€" dy at $7â€"$7.50. Veal calves, meâ€" dium quality Western lambs and Local Hogs Down On Dressed Weight ° A healthy, hungry, fastâ€"growing chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe Vitafood Chick Starter in its first 6 weeks! Why take any chances with your 1941 chicks, when so little of this complete, farmâ€"proven feed will ensure life and vigor? It‘s made fresh daily â€"is always fresh when you get it. Cattle trade wchokcandd::mmfla‘ R. KOCH MILLING Co. 600 Queen 5t. $., Kitchener JOU MARTIN, Hawkesville J. L. JANTZ, Linwood A. F. CHRISTNER, New Hamburg Poultry and Eggs urrent make .._14% to 00 do twins . ... 14% to 00 do triplets ... 15 to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Sheep sold at $3â€"$6 CHICK 9 sTARTER Dairy Produce 4 C 4t 23% to 24 16% to 00 16% to 00 21% to 00 21% to 00 35%4 to 00 33% to 344 22% to 00 34% to 00 33% to 00 NC ."We COUNTY TREASUYRER‘sS SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES hotndsnad i anit y danietsi i tAE i ts ces Aca ie i2 Bushels of Greening apples sold |smaller the quantity stored, the at $1.25, Golden Russets at $1.65, |larger the proportion of waste. The Northern Spys at from $1.50 to |bottom of the enclogure should be $1.85, Delicious $2, Wagners $1.65 ‘covered with about one foot of sawâ€" and McIntoshes from $1 to $1.85. dust. If the soil underneath is imâ€" Eggs ranged in price from 20 to 28c a dozen. Butter was priced at 35¢ a pound. Chickens ranged from 22 to 27¢ a pound. \ Cabbage ranged from 5 to 13¢ each depending on the size, turâ€" nips g each, root celery 5 and 10c, carrots and parsnips 5¢ a quart or 20c for six quarts, Chinese lettuce 5 to 20c a head, rhubarb three bunches for 25¢, cauliflower 15¢ each, celery 15 and 25¢ a bunch, garlic 5¢ a bunch, potatoes 95¢ and $1 a bag. Rabbits were to be had today at 18¢ a pound. _ At the cheese stalls medium old cheese sold at 24c a pound, old 28¢, threeâ€"yearâ€"old 30c, Rocqueâ€" fort 65¢ and Limburger 25¢. â€" George Bailey Pi. 122 Titue Kolb Pr. 122 Fred and Matilda Kisner 122â€"123 Rudoiph Schultr Pt. 88 Wilbert J. L. Amy a3 Elizabeth Funk B2 The herb vendor again offered attractive little packages of herbs and reported they sold like the proverbial hot cakes. She could have sold twice as many packages as she prepared this year, she reâ€" ported. This year for some reaâ€" son her herb garden did not have as good a yield as other seasons. Name of person assessed Fresh pork sausage was availâ€" able for 25¢ a pound, smoked 27c¢, ribs 26¢, ham 22 and 25¢, bacon 25¢c, shoulder roasts 20 to 24¢, backbone 20 to 22¢, tenderloin 35¢, sirloin 32¢, jellied meat 22¢c, and head cheese 15¢c. Summer sausage was priced at 30c a pound. At the miscellaneous stalls maâ€" ple syrup was to be had at 30c a pint and 60c a quart. Mother‘s faâ€" vorite picklesâ€"combining red cabâ€" bage, horse radish end beets in what the vendor described as a "grand mixture"â€"sold at 15 and 20c a jar depending on the size; apple butter was priced at 20¢ a pint, and crab apple jelly 25¢ a jar. I shall on Saturday the 14th day of June, 1941, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoonm, at the Court House, in the City of Kitchener, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs incurred in and about such sale and authorized by the said Act. TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT l.?ug VyNth LlrenF.lmQIl!tynomom and authenticated by the Seal of the said County, bearing date the 7th day of February, 1941, and to me directed, for the collection of the arrears of taxes due for three years upon the lands hereinafter mentioned and ‘euylbe‘. being in the County of Waterloo, all of which lands are patented, 1 hereby give NOTICE, pursuant to The Assessment Act, that unless the said taxes, together with all costs, be soomer paid, Honey sold at two pounds for 33¢ or four pounds for 60c, at the Kitchener market, Saturday. At the pork stalls the conversaâ€" tion centred upon the seeming boycott on lard. One vendor exâ€" plained that lard sell“i:f at 9c a pound brings the producer less after the work of rendering it than do his pigs sold live weight Deâ€" spite the fact that lard these days is an obvious bargain, market shoppers are not buying it. Lard Sales Low At Kitchener Mart l &und champion Holstein female at e 1938 Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition and was a member of the Allâ€"American get of sire groups of 1935 and 1936. As a 5 year old she made a record of 982 lbs. fat from 22,802 lbs. of 4.31% milk. Her son born on January 18, 1940, was the top priced bull at a 1940 Canadian auction selling for $1,325.00 at the National Sale at Brampton, Ont., to C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, Ont., and J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, Ont. Two other of her sons are owned in United States‘ and have become very noted sires, an average test of 4.32% in 365 The new cham was already hmuhflommbetoreher latest achievement as she was the ;““r‘ mll‘l‘ hmd 2P 4 1uwm-=‘°mm_;mmt}fi Holstein Champion Completes Record For North America _ 78 |_ The storage of a few blocks of ice for summer use is a very simple matter where ice is available. Anf unoccupied corner of a shed will serve the purpose. A rough board enclosure, ten feet square by eight feet high, will hold enough ice to provide 50 pounds per day for 130 days, after allowing for a reasonâ€" able amount of wastage. The smaller the quantity stored, the larger the proportion of waste. The bottom of the enclogure should be covered with about one foot of sawâ€" Plan 284, G.C.T Bechtel‘s Tr Bichn‘s Tr. There are several methods of storing ice on the farm. There is the ordinary ice house, the still more elaborate insulated ice house, \and the "iceâ€"well" which is used in many parts of the West for making ice during the cold weather and then. utilizing the space over the ice for cooling purposes during the summer months. Full details of construction along with illustrated specifications of the three methods are given in the farmers‘ bulletin "Simple Methods for the Storage of Ice" which may be obtained free from Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Storage Methods For Ice on Farm $1.40 Prices of apples were: Sweets and Snows, ?I.BO per â€" bushel; ‘S_pis‘s. $1.50 to $1.85; Greenings, market Saturday. Butter sold at 34 and 35¢ a pound and eggs 18 to 25c a dozen. Vegetable prices were: Potatoes, $1.15 to $1.25 a ,bag; turnips, 5¢ each; cauilfiower, 25¢; cabbage, 5 to 8¢; radishes, 5¢; lonions, beets and carrots, 25¢ a ‘basket; new carrots, two bunches ‘for 15c. Meat quotations were: Fresh pork sausage, 23¢ a pound; smoked pork sausage, 27¢; blood sausage, 17¢; summer sausage, 28¢; head cheese, 15¢c; pork liver, 13¢; beef liver, 15¢c; fresh ham, 20¢; smoked ham, 25¢; beef, hind quarâ€" ter, 16¢; front quarter 14c. Young chickens sold at 25¢ a pound yearâ€" old chickens at 24¢, ducks 28 to 30¢ and pigeons, 15¢ each or two for Prices Are Firm At Waterloo Mart bull, Johanna Rag Apple Pabst ‘t'nat has 16 daughters that have produced over 800 lbs. fat, Colan-‘ tha now becoming his highest reâ€" cord daughter. Her dam is a daughâ€" ter of Oakhurst Colantha Abbeâ€" kerk, a great brood cow that was allâ€"American aged cow of 1937. A full brother of the new champion was former herd sire for R. ghy McLaughlin, Oshawa, Ont., and has 53 tested daughters with 85 R.O.P. 800 lbs. fat. records of which eight are above Abbekerk is a daughter of the $15,000 four times allâ€"American champion fat producer on three time milking was Colantha‘s stableâ€" mate, Montvic Bonheur Hartog that last October completed a Jr. four year old record of 1153 lbs. fat from 24,248 lbs. of 4.75% milk and is still the North American all breed champion for her age. The former North American butterfat champion on m milking was an United States ownâ€" ed cow with 1190.9 lbs. fat made at seven years of age. _ _ _ _ _ _ Prices held firm at Waterloo Montvic Rag Apple Colantha TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT 4% YÂ¥ SAMUEL CASSEL, If it is necessary to erect a speâ€" cial ice house, the roughest kind of a shed that will keep out weather is all that is necessary. pervious clay, it will be all the betâ€" ter if there are several inches of gravel under the sawdust. I have a large number of farms listed for sale at attractive prices. Also a 200 acre farm to rent. I have a number of farms listed. 44 acres for $3300; 60 acres for g&; several 100 acre farms from to ?7500. See some of these farms before buying. . 8. ch 1N Mandav at 1f Instructing a class of young farmâ€" Community‘ date of hamiiure "I |ers in seed Judging in the Town. plements and furniture at Eimira ul be piacert in copmpetition win Fair, at rear of Cities Service Staâ€"| placed in competition with tion, Elmirs. other groups in a seed judging conâ€" March 13, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" test at the County Seed Fair to be Auction sale of live st'ock, ir.nx;le- held in Waterloo early next month. ments, fec?i. etc., for Urias Bauman, | Prize Winner. on the farm 1% miles west of| Mr. Ernie Hachborn, son of Mr. Hawkesville. and Mrs. Henry G. Hachborn and March 18, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€"Aucâ€"|a student at the K.â€"W. Collegiate, tion sale of live stock, implements,| won second prize in a recent conâ€" feed and furniture for Otto Miller, test, painting War Savings posters. on the farm about 1% miles west He has been awarded a two dollar of Alma, or 7 miles northeast of, certificate as a prize. Elmira. ‘_________ _ ____ _~_ ____ |Student Minister at St. Matthew‘s. March 7, Friday, at 1 p.m.â€"Exeâ€" cutors‘ sale of valuable residential property, furniture and household effects for the estate of the late Mr. Horst in the village of St. Jacobs. March 8, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of dgood clean furniture and household effects for Mrs. Fred Kirshel, Park Ave., Elmira. Casd"es. ithe usual hour. _ _ _ _ _ County Clerk and Treagurer. on lMr. and MIrs Allan Lundy March 3, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of lqlood young horses, Durham and Hereford cows, pigs and implements for Jas. Beggs on the farm % mile west of Linwood. ENDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 way, for the late Wm. Zuber Estate. Wlasl.ch wfor details. I > » p.m.â€" Va]muable ednudal;t'n p s hay, §mn and household effects, 1% miles north of St. Clements, on the 9th Con., Wellesley Township, for Edward Boppre. No reserve. Watch for. details, Hnrei:"zs. Tuesday, 1232 o‘clock 2,000 bus," al}n,i"f&o Dodg“' h::;y’ us. a e n iss 20 many athop atticies ured on a we acre farm, for the lat-:!’eter' Meyer Estate, % }nlle west of St. Clements. Watch March fi““dWednuday. 12.30 o‘clockâ€"36 head of high grade Holâ€" at Cal cv e rou cce P IOVEC MBE friends at Frickey‘s Auction Room. March 18, Tuesday, 12 o‘clock noonâ€"Valuable farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain and household effects, 2% miles southwest of Maryhill, 2% miles northeast of Breslau, % mile north of the highâ€" March 15, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€"In my warm auction room, rear of City Hotel, Waterloo, furniture and t thin is Jun Hevaver Tok ay uce in ahe" stocks implements Including a avod 2 Oe Pete EPCVE "Hs EVn HeW (CP battery radio, and .~'l south of heretbery. on the Hocson Taxes 11.00 Auction Sale Lists 13.72 10.10 11.43 1374 8.78 8 1482 140.30 17.88 106.1 1 140.78 48.78 Woolwich Council‘s March sesâ€" sion will be held next Tuesday at kitchene'l]on Sunday. The late Dr. Wilkinsor was an uncle to Mrs. James and Mr. Wilkinson and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, formerly owners of the Wilkinson homestead between here and Winterbourne. Local relatives and friends attended the funeral in Kitchener on Wednesday. Woolwich Council, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkinson have received the sad news of the Eauing of Dr. W. R. Wilkinson in itchener/on Sunday. The late Dr. The first of a series of special Lenten services was held in the Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening. These services will conâ€" tinue to be held every Wednesday evening at 7.45 during the Lenten season. Snow Blocks Sideroads. Last week‘s snow storms had blocked some sideroads for motor traffic. The main roads, which are chiefly county roads, have been kept open by the county roads sufl.‘ kept open by the co Receive s.! News. Reeve Herbert Strebel with sevâ€" eral of his councilmen attended the Ontario _ Association of Rural Municipalities Convention and the Good Roads Convention in Toronto, during the week. â€" â€" 0 Mr. Alvin Schweitzer, a Waterloo Seminary graduate, conducted the service in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday. He was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hemmerich of the Victoria School section during the afterâ€" noon. Council Members at Toronto. ‘ . Mr. E. I. McLoughry of Galt was instructing a class of young farmâ€" ers in seed jud%i;tlg in the Townâ€" shis) Hall last day. The class will be placed in competition with other groups in a seed judging conâ€" test at the County Seed Fair to be held in Waterloo early next month.] Employed at Kitchener. Mr. Geo. James has entered the employ of the Dominion Button works in Kitchener. March 26, Wednesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"36 head of high grade Holsteins, 'includinf 25 cows, 150 White Legâ€" horn pullets, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects for estate of the late Peter Meyer, % mile west of St. Clements. Sale of 60 head pure bred, accreditâ€" ed and blood tested Holstein cattle at Summit View Farm, Bridgeport. _ March 25, Tuesday, 12.30 o‘clock â€"60 pigs, tlu'eshufi outfit, power machinery, all 1mÂ¥ ements, grain, Dodge truck, etc., for Peter Meyer Estate, % mile west of St. Clemâ€" ents. Details later. _ March 20, Thursday, 12.30 p.m.-â€"‘ The 53rd Breeders‘ Combination March 19, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing sale of farm lsfltockt + gfood hqrses.l enttle,t" pigs, poultry, farm implemen good tractor, hlti'em feed for Reter Dick, on Culligan farm, 4 miles east of Kitchener, 2 miles east of Centreville. March 8 (Saturday) 230 p.m.â€" Mortgage sale, 114 Courtland Ave., Kitchener, on premises. _ â€" household furniture, tools, men‘s overcoats, etc., belongi to the estate of the late All-n“éfnck. will be sold at the Albert Stemm sale. No reserve, winding up estate. _ _ L H. TOMAN, Auctivneer, â€" Phone 28w, New Dundes March 5, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. s;lrarpâ€"mnsive sale of hon::?og effects, garden tools, ef mile south of Baden, near Baden cemetery, for Albert Stemm. Propâ€" erty is sold. _ March 5, Wednesday â€" Entire March 4, Tuesday, 10 a.m. sharp â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed, including 3% miles southwest of New Hamâ€" burg, for Noah M. Roth. A:“h; 1931 l:mci: s::n, motor overhauled an running order; good Musey-ihrris cream separator; 1 set team harness; :i':}le harness; collars and blankets about 5 tons good mixed hay. Some household effects, including a 6â€"tube radio, standard and shortâ€" wave with new wet battery. Do not fail to attend. Mr. Martin is qunfinf the farm. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. _ _ bay driving mare, 1} years old; sorrel horse, 10 years, 1,100 good in all harness. tts> '°"”""{..'3""‘ due in March; 1 due in May; 1 due in Sept. Auction Sale Li E. J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer EMIL MARTIN, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 7â€"7948. AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. M. R. ROTH. Auctioneer CONESTOGO By Noah Stroh ( C'!mglt_:l_-_ Correspondent) Elmira. family of near Winterbourne, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Schnarr and family of Kitchener visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jonas. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Huehn had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin lfl)"rei’singer and daughter Alma of stake body truck in good order, with new tires; 1930 Buick sedan; 1930 Essex sedan. No Reserve. Termsâ€"Cash. Be sure and attend. JOS. BOROVORY, + W. W. FRICKEY, Q:m:: separator; 1 large churn; ] 3â€"gal. metal churn; aomeJnih and cans; 1 crosscut saw, and other articles too numerous to mention. and shovels. drill; 5 ft. Masseyâ€"Harris mower in good condition; 2 wagons with racks, one nearly new; 2 walking 1e es s ie $ cutter; sleig shape; 1 dump rake; 2 sets of%mr- rows; 1 root gulper. used only one season; 1 tewart â€" handâ€"power clipper, practically new; hay fork with rope and pulleys; 1 wheelâ€" bu;m!v; some lumber; forks, chains 1 single mare, 10 years old; 1 gelding ""fisi"xhq'" !l)yemr;.llbnymre‘lelygnol; purpose horse years ol«i; 1 colt rising 1 year. Cattleâ€"1 pure bred Holstein cow fresh 4 months, full flow of milk; I Sersey helln. hemk. ied man r : 1 J%eow bred 4 months; 1 Jersey 3 months, bred again; 1 Ayrshire heifer fresh about 3 months, bred aA¢lIn; 1 Jersey cow bred end of August; 1 Durham heifer bred Jan. 8th; 1 pure bred Shorthorn bull; 4 young cattle, wwt 400 to 600 ‘poundl.k o ready for marke at time ofh:-'i:; 1 sow bred two months; 1 sow bmweeh;“l' blt;ar Poultryâ€"25 m pulle â€"| infi-a Brahmln‘fleu; 1 cockerel’.' y and G: 150 bushels No. 1 fit for seed oats; a quantity of hay; feed grain and turnips; also some corn on stooks. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1941 Sale at 1 p.m. The following: feale, mare and gelaing. »ning t mare ge and 7 fean old, 3,000 lbs.; western mare, 10 years old: 1 gelding rising auction on the farm of the underâ€" signed (known as the Marshall ::flu)fi&:n@t{egglhh%enlefile”z n 1% miles from Blair, on Valuable Farm doubletrees; _ neckyokes; forks, chains and numerous other articles. Hay, Grain and Harness â€"Some alfalfa and timoth{ hay; 100 bus. oats; some roots; 2 sets team harâ€" ness; single harness; collars; Primâ€" rose cream separator; iron kettle; cider barrels; Coleman lamp; 2 sinks; bed and other articles. ‘ No reserve, Mr. Straus is quittilfi the farm. Termsâ€"Cash on day of C CGHOD UHS, 1000 100., PSORH NBE 17 old; blue roan e in gre< snn Cattleâ€"6 Good Dairy Cowsâ€"Jerâ€" sey cow, fresh time of sale; re:d cow, due May 14; red cow, due July l&:snottedm.mmw; Holstein cow due May 23; 4 of Durham feeder cattle; 4 head cattle, @months old; calf. Pigs and Poultryâ€"Sow with 12 'mldm-bggmm:‘a"olfimg Leghorn hens. * | Implements â€" Deering binderé;n order; 17 tooth cultiâ€" m;ammm (new Cockshutt one way disc); Fordson tractor in good running order and with high tension magneto; Wilkinâ€" son No. 3 walking plow; wagon; sleigh; buggy; hay rake; scuffier; fanning mill; root pulper; Elmira roller chopper; gravel box; hay fork and pulleys; 34 pine planks, 26 ft. ; work bench; wheelâ€" barrow; pig trough; chop barrels; rising 7 Mlfim.md' years, in foal; brown in fom; brown Beigian mare riine UDOBEE PARCITCEOE, SUITC lnkebi.:tc. Household Effects â€" 1 On display in our show room. lnlplteolnshorh::oltruun this spring, we are still able to give you prompt delivery until our stock is all sold . . . and at the old prices, too. If you are ::orl of help on your farm or your old tractor shows signs of cessive wear and is liable to quit during the bu‘v. season, you ows it.to yourself to see and inspect these new reliable, streamâ€" Th tractors that hold the record for fue! economy under On the farm situated 3% miles northwest of St. Clements, on the ANTHONY A. STRAUS, Prop. w. w. lficm Auctioneer, Phone Waterioo 7â€"7948. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1941 At 1 pm. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Phone 7â€"7948, Waterloo. We will be glad to show and tell you all about it. Phone 2â€"2934 FARM TRACTORS Complete New Line Of McCormickâ€"Deering W4, W6, and WD6 THEO. DIETRICH 2 sets of team harness; FARMERS! YOU Are Invited â€" 1931 GM.C. sold by public & Wood disc DeLaval Auction Sales ern Canada farmers. next week, it is stated. Farmers who have placed orders believe they have saved five dollars per ton on the grain. Under the new policy, one can order feed grain in car lots direct from Westâ€" Agricultural Representative E. I. McLoughry states that Waterloo County farmers have ordered at least 30 carâ€"loads of western Canâ€" ada "freightâ€"free" grain, since the Dominion and provincial freight Dominion and provincial freight assistance policy went into effect late last week. This feed grain will Waterloo Farmers Order 30 Carâ€"Loads "Freightâ€"Free" Grain the offered for sale the farm of 93 acres all clear land, in high state of cultiâ€" vation. Large brick and stone house; soft water in house; extra good water supplied by drilled well; bank barn; cement stabling; driving shed; silo, and other outâ€" buildings. Hydro available. With a good farm like this one, on a County Road, and near two good markets, farmâ€" ing will be a pleasure. So do not miss it. Terms on farm made known on day'ofw sale. 3 W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterioo 7â€"7948. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. 9â€"10 alfalfa and timothy hay, mixed; 100 b"fiu? tss'm'gn back dining chairs Daisy churn; wooden bedstead and other articles. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. The Farmâ€"There will also be .‘;;;, ‘E;&.’ -ué-c,bf-t-":n PMEIIEEDY in s, doubletrees, neckâ€" yokes, chains, forks, shovels and numerous other farm tools. Harness â€"Set team harness; 2 sets plow harness; single harness; collars. _Hay and Grainâ€"About 10 tons proulinnnabsadbnd d Mb d t tss d8B c a d s a .. 341 Elmira side rake and hay loader; Deering springtooth _ cultivator; Sylvester_10â€"hoe seed drill; Mcâ€" Cormickâ€"Deering 13 run dise drill; Masseyâ€"Harris corn _ cultivator; Tudhopeâ€"Anderson single riding plow, nearly new; 3 Fleury walkâ€" ing plows; 5â€"section iron harrows; 2 drum steel roller; 2â€"furrow (nnf plow; turnip drill; fanning mill; spreader; 2000 lb. scales; wagon and box; bob sleigh; Jumper cutâ€" ter, nearly new; flat rack; wood rack; dump rake; gravel planks; 2 months old Pigsâ€"Sow bred by time of sale; 9 pigs 8 weeks old by time of sale; 10 pigs 100 lbs. each. Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris 6 ft. binder in working order; McCormâ€" Hiereford cow fresh in Jan., bred again; white heifer bred in Nov.; fi.i;if;;":re:i‘i:‘ 'Deeemwwb.e"t; wnaer"' 750 lbs.; Jersey heifer calf; 2 calves At 1 p.m. sharp. cherons, mare gelding, years old and wew lbs. each; sorrel team mares 2 and 7 years old, vew 1600 Ibs. each; bay Belgian mare 13 years old, in foal to black Perâ€" cheron horse; bay Percheron filly riain‘ 1 year old; aged mare. ‘or Shortâ€"These horses There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the underâ€" #neddtunted!%mnnmd aterloo, 1% miles east of St. Agatha, on the County Road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1941 Grow for Libby for profit durâ€" ing 1941. For particulars write or phone J. B. SWARTZENTRUBER PETERSBURG WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. » Waterico Contracting Cucumber Acreage St. Agatha, Ontario AUCTION SALE Harness Parts Grain and Houschold Horse Collars mower, Libby‘s