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" Market Reports . FARM . NEWS A Cattle Prices Show Rise of 25 Cents d-.nm'udnneduponth Toronto live stock market Wednesâ€" day. Veal calves showed a strong mgy steers, “.Dâ€"::fl with a lot of choice at $9.60; butchâ€" er steers, 210-“.8 butcher heitâ€" g;, $7 15; butcher cows, $5â€" Calves‘® soid at $11.50â€"$12 fof choice, with common light vealers selling downward to $6.50. _ _ Liveweighnt. CAALMIAITS @100 Dressedweight: Chatham, tlin; Kitchener and Stratford, $10.65, jus _ transportation; . Brantford, gno.vs. plus transportation; Hull, $10.80, plus transportation; Lonâ€" don, $11, delivered. Cream. solids, No. 1 35 to 00 do 38 score .......... 34% to 00 do 37 score ......... 33% to 00 Note: Above prices are based on closing sales. _ Current make, new large (paraffined) 15 to 00 do twins ... 15%.to 00 do triplets ... 15% to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Old, 1939 make, large Medium, 1940, large do twins ... do triplets ... Old Stiltons ... (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ............ 35 to 38 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 erade ... 38 to 41 No. Grade A medium ... 21 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 19 to 20 Grade B ... 18% to 19 Grade C ... 17% to 18 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A large ........ 24 to 00 Grade A medium ... 23 to 00 Grade A pullets ...... 22 _ to 00 Grade B ... 21 to 00 Grade C ............... 20 to 00 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. Grade A large .. GradeAmegium Eggs Cent Highér At Waterloo Mart Egg prices, ranging from 19 to 26¢ a dozen at Waterloo market, Saturday, were a cent higher for each grade than quotations a week ago. Butter was firm at 35¢ a lb. Prices of vegetables, meats, fowl, cheese, flowers, fruits and other produce were unchanged. Sales attained the heavy volume of preâ€" vious markets. Maple Syrup Sales Begin at Market _ Eighty cents per impeérial quart was the price of maple syrup, which made its initial appearance of the year at the Kitchener marâ€" ket on Saturday. _ _ _ Prices in the cattle section were At the produce stalls eggs ranged in price from 18 to 28¢ a dozen for outâ€"sizes. Butter was priged ?t 375 aLpound. The‘.gen- -“Ar;{t‘m;' the novelties were rabâ€" bits selling at 17c a pound. At the apple stalls, Northern Spys "nfi,d in price from $1.25 to $1.85 a shel; Ontarios sold at $1.25; Wagem at $1.50; Greenings at $1.25; licious at from $1 to $1.50; Wealthies at $1 and MciInâ€" toshes at $1.85. Fresh pork sausage sold at 26¢ a nd, smoked pork sausage at mf bacon 25¢, ribs 26¢, ham from 23 to 25¢, jellied meat 22c¢, shoulâ€" der roasts 22¢, backbone from 20 to %%¢, head cheese 15c and lard 9c At the cheese stalls the vendor had as a special Saturday fourâ€" yearâ€"old cheese, which she offered for sale at 40c a pound. _ _ _ There was good sale for the Rocquefort cheese made in Waterâ€" loo county since imported Rocr‘:le- fort cheese is now off the market. The lcoal product sold. at 65¢ a pound. Medium old cheese sold at 25¢c a pound; the twoâ€"yearâ€"old vaâ€" riety at 28c; the threeâ€"yearâ€"old product at 30c. 8 Prices were unchanged at hacon Iinurkcu reporting W%hv- Liveweight: Chatham, $7.9§; _ _ Macaroni cheese was available at 15¢ a jar. Limburger was to be had at 25¢ a pound. _ s Cabbages ranged in price from five to 13c a head, turnips at 5¢ each, root celery at 6c each for large varieties or at two for Sc, carrots at 15¢ for six quarts, parâ€" snips at 20c for six quarts, onions 5¢ a quart, potatoes were to be had at $1 a bag. _ do second grade do third grade Coun'tr; dealers are quoted on aded eggs, cases free, delivered Churning Cream Hog Quotations Egg Qnotafions_ Dairy Produce rice of chicken was 25¢ a 36% to 00 35% to 00 33% to 34% 22% to 00 22% to 00 16% to 00 16% to 00 21% to 00 21% to 00 in Two Waterloo Cows Listed _ High in February R.0.P. Class High cow in each of the eight classes of the R.O.P. for February, 1941, is kpofled by the Canadian Shorthorn Association as follows, with Noah S. Snyder & Sons of Waterloo li 305â€"Day Division Helcam Mimosa 2m§, Mrs. Campâ€" bell ‘Reaves, Barrie, ‘Ont., 2â€"yearâ€" old, 7,210 lbs. milk, 275 lbs. fat; Westside Lily 2nd, Noah S. Snyâ€" der & Sons, Wajerloo, Ont., 3 }zsears 8,742 lbs. milk, 376 lbs. fat,; Histon Violet 2nd (imp), McRae Farm Ltd., Qualicum Beach, B.C,, 4 yrs., Urge Purchase Now | Auction © Sales Of Seed Potatoes _ | _ Postponed 10,336 lbs. milk., 409 lbs. The Ontario Department of Agâ€" riculture is encouraging farmers to purchase certified seed potatoes NOW, before much of the present available stock has been sold for table purposes. Many growers will require a change of seed. This is specially true in Western Ontario where continued wet weather ruined many potato crops last fall. ‘There should be no delay, the Deâ€" partment cautions, in arranging for seed potato supplies.. Results of 57 potato demonstraâ€" tions over a fourâ€"year period show an increase in yield of over 100 per cent WHERE CERTIFIED SEED WAS PLANTED, with the proper mixture of commercial fertilizer with manure and keeping the plants well protected from insects and late blight. To successfully meet the compeâ€" tion in Ontario markets, only the best quality potatoes will sell. This can be accomplished only by using diseaseâ€"free seed, properly protectâ€" ing the crop while growing, and grading well before marketing. . A recent survey by authorities shows more seed potatoes for sale this year than last, with an inâ€"â€" creasing demand each week for good quality table stock. . Agricultural Representatives in every county have a list of growâ€" ers who expect to have a surplus of seed potatoes for sale. Prospecâ€" tive growers are advised to consult their nearest Agricultural Repreâ€" sentative or write direct to the district inspector, seed potato cerâ€" tification, Ont. Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, for a list of Ontario seed potato growers. of seed potatoes 1or Sale. PTOSpeCâ€" ; a tive growers are advised to consult |4, ‘3" Secdd mm(;:;:'t]ag: tt:stged ?:g their nearest Agricultural Repreâ€"; :de; gra "'*; s borarories of the sentative or write direct _to "he;%â€"‘la:t P‘rnoducets la)ivision Dominion a;;;xtcitmins%e::‘.o 'A:;?fm‘t’fir'fi" éf,‘]'_ [Department of Agriculture. As 3 _ |free testing in these laboratories lege, Guelph, for a list of Ontario bas been discontinued, it is likely seed potato growers. ‘that more seed will be tested at home, particularly for germination e ‘when the object is simply to deâ€" Mlnenls Needed termine if the seed will grow saâ€" ltisfactorily. Whether the seed is * tested at home or not, if it is to be y Dm cnws |sold by grade, it must of course be tested and graded by the Plant . mm mss iProducts Division at the respecâ€" Minerals should be liberally fed | tive rates of fees for those services to cows previous to calving and|as laid down in the provisions of througl':outonthe la«l:)t:txon penodf, the Seed$ Act. . says the tario Department Of _ 1; ;5 quite practicable, states the Agnc:gl(iurfe. t'l;‘hese mme:lal.s lare Plant Products Division, to test at m’: "" mor beo propf;' toeve OP~ home most kinds of seeds for gerâ€" ":?“ tl'? h el:’h“ ';l" ca Tite ";’t”';" mination, especially those that gerâ€" in the health and appetite 0f DC minate easily and quickly, such as cow, and to provide a reServe SUP~ nerears corn, peas, beans, and ply of minerals for milk pr0dUC~ many others. In fact, with the exâ€" tion. t . pention nf same nf the Frasses says the Ontario Department of 5 i 3 Agriculture. These minerals are It is quite practicable, states the| otatop acreage in Canada and alâ€" essential for the proper develgp- ::“::: 'l:‘r (;':‘"l:-‘:dbw;s::“easwf test at Ehoo‘:l':h the 'p‘reovl:lnce u“:‘:hn:le‘li;! In. ost kinds 0: or gerâ€" i ment of dhe shborh calt, io mage mirauon Coetieny thee tiet AC; 22oueg Te Foine D Mount w Cow, and to provide a reserve supâ€" ht """lf and quickly, such as g:re farms eth:: any other sln:fe‘ {)_Iy of minerals for milk producâ€" tr:ne;:;ls‘.)mz(;;n, lnp?:cst' bg&n:,h and | rrop * ‘ j . , wi e exâ€" f ion. â€" _ ception of some of the grasses,|, Results obtained on experimenâ€". Much of the mineral material there are few seeds which cannot|tal Plots showed five factors conâ€" required is provided through the be tested at home for germination | tributing to success in potato proâ€" liberal feeding of wellâ€"balanced satisfactorily for all practical purâ€" duction. These were as follows: rations. However, even with good POSCS without special equipment. Certified seed of a suitable vaâ€" feeding, shortages of certain [nin- All that is required is a fourâ€" or riety. | ;I;:.l: }'::)nx%s miodri such gs "fialcnu.m, fiveâ€"inch flower pot or other conâ€" A {;lenfiful supply of plant food Ts l:elern m ne,dap e minâ€" tainer of similar size with a hole supplied through crop rotation. the o. tho ce'nhl ‘ounHm salt, sodiâ€" in the bottom to allow drainage, use of barnyard manure, artificial dook on (;nmie. f ere are some some loamy earth, plarting in it fertilizers and green manure crops. ineral mixtures: i"e,‘,’!"{’", depth cg gayflso tokloo Early planting. Efl'ic;en:' spraying. 1. al . seeds, watering sufficiently to keep r methods o arvesting, men "Aioie Semen o aost and gouriik e W’“";"‘fl‘“‘ o reninth make nnferegt jodized salt; ' ey emerge e percentâ€"| This booklet will make interestâ€" â€" . | ggc- ofu {zt(jrrlm'nahon may be figured ing and profitable reading for _ 1. Equal parte of lime, disodium by muioplying ihe total numher every grower of potatoct jodiz salt: S u en raeee,., on oo cmn mm * 100 and dividing by the n mber! F . Equal parts of lime. feeding of seeds planted. Most seeds ger. ) S0BI® Afrith 8 u0800 B0 & ger wi bone meal and iodized salt; minate well at ordinary house!a'r‘:_'h‘:s m:“mki‘“’ ?(h sn‘ temperature, but they should not ) * im â€"proof tractorâ€" 'e:aig“e::ifd Ofl bone char Of be put near a stove or radiator io Erip tires, in sufficient numbers to ‘of iodi‘zed t'l:nmea and twoâ€"thirds become overâ€"heated. nor shou]d\gwlyu_';:;‘:w“ J‘rmies.'nnd 'l"; they be put on the window sill to cas to the eq““fr' ent o! Do not use number three mix: be chullogl at night. In the event the British forces in No Africa. ture if alfalfa or clover are being :frun’.:n:_ns!acmrg ‘l‘.homo tes'i.s "or For t, Queen pastured or fed. etmination. an e quantity of or one peppercotn ren seed involved warrants the (‘OZL a Salete of Tonga has given 160 Many feeders mix two pounds representative sample may be sent Acres to the British Government of feeding bone meal and oife to the Plant Products Division for for an airdrome. Tongans_ have cmd nt U nrith nosh 400 namnde an official test subscribed £6,000 for a British en rea o o Pao se e a 4.: Much of the mineral material required is provided through the liberal feeding of wellâ€"balanced rations. However, even with good Many feeders mix two pounds of feeding bone meal and oife pound of salt with each 100 pounds of concentrates This is a very satisfactory method of supplying minerals. Commercial mineral mixtures should be fed as directed by the manufacturer. LONDON FIREMEN have become famous for their daring and bravery in quelling blazes caused by German bombs. Cows are Westside Lily 2nd and Westside Maid, Owned by Noah S. Snyder & Sons, of Waterloo. | _ Sanford Dairymaid 4th, G. L |\Smith, Meadowvale, Ont., 2â€"yearâ€" old, 8,495 lbs. milk. 322 lbs. fat; ‘Gunhilda Belle C F, Canadian Canners Ltd., Forest, Ont., 3 yrs., | 10,607 lbs. milk, 427 lbs. fat; Topsy ‘Gunhilda, F. L. MacKinlay, Camâ€" |lachie, Ont., 4 yrs., 9,873 lbs. milk., 420 lbs. milk; Fallcrest Rachel, T. |F. Kenney, Buckingham, Que., maâ€" ‘ture, 11,767 lbs. milk, 442 lbs. fat. side Maid, Noah S. Snyder & Sons, Waterloo, Ont., maturé, 10,960 lb4. milk, 397 lbs. fat. Walter W. Frickey, veteran Watâ€" erloo auctioneer, reports that the sale of valuable farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain and household effects for Mrs. Mary Zuber, on the farm of the late William Zuber, 2% miles southwest of Maryhill, 2% miles northeast of Breslau, and % mile north of the highway, will be held April 1st. One of the worst snowstorms ever experienced by the province, caused postponement of at "least two auction sales this week. Auction sale scheduled for Tuesâ€" day on the farm of Otto Miller, near Alma, has been postponed until Monday, March 24, according to Edward Geisel, Elmira, aucâ€" tioneer. Auctioneer M. R. Roth, of Tavisâ€" tock told The ‘Chronicle, the aucâ€" tion sale scheduled for the farm of Mrs.: Mary _ McKee, Wellesley township, Wednesday, will be held on Saturday of this week. Seed Tests at Home For Germination Appeal on the Rand for 2,000 fence force Hail donors to provide blood serum for and sergeant n South African soldiers had an lm-! (The island o mediate and enthusiastic response. Pacific, south w Only a few hours after the appeal independent kh was launched, 100 donors enrol!ed tish protection.) 365â€"Day Division :f;:jm.p.h. armoured cars, with gunâ€" not | lerrets and bulletâ€"proof tractorâ€" % wlgflp tires, in sufficient numbers to ‘md’mpply her own armies, and also | to)"’ contribute to the eqT&mem of ‘¢ \the British forces in No Africa. .__. There will be sold by Public Auction on the farm of the LATE nuzufi‘&.nwwmmauqmumw- way, 5 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY â€" MARCH 25 and 26, 1941 _ Both Shies start at 12.30 p.m. Sharp. Valugble Farm Stock, including 37 Head of High Grade Holstein mnmnar‘.‘mw. Implements, New Truck, 1700 Grain, 30 Tons Hay, and All Furniture and Houschold Effects, â€" A No. 1 wi&_u";'gwfiwfi , in good shape; some belts. Lâ€"Binder used three seasons; mower, 5% ft cut; side deâ€" livery rake; hay tedder; hay loader; seasons; springtooth cultivator; 5 section iron harrow; 2 row corn E:-fifiii"ifiin. _2 sipgle|set team harness 2 years old; 2 sets plows, like new; small corn mhameu, one breeching set; fln(box.nkem;motmlpu; harness; heavy single barâ€" p seed treater; faning mill; ton ness; 8 collars, etc. SECOND DAY SALE â€"â€" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, at 12.30 The following Household Effects and Poultry will be sold first. Cattle last. 37 High Grade Holstein Cattle including 24 good Dairy Cowsâ€" Cow due June 15; cow due July 10; cow due Nov. 22; cow due April 21; cow fresh Feb. 15; cow due July 30; cow due July 18; cow fresh Feb. 22; cow due June 25; cow due June 14; cow due June 10; cow due April 19; cow due June 10; tow due May 15; cow due July 5; cow due July 16; cow due April 2; cow due July 30; cow due June 19; cow due June 13; cow due July 1, cow due June 21; cow due April 28>cow due Sept. 15; heifer due Oct. 15; heifer due Oct. 10; heifer due Oct. 1; heifer due Sept. 15; heifer 7 months old; 8 heifers from 1 to 2 years old. Poultry.â€"150 White Ledxo::‘sul- lets, a good flock; complete ez equipment, including stoves, f ers and fountains. _ â€" {mention. Plan now to attend. â€" All roads lead to this sale. Everybody‘s coming to this sale. â€" No reserve. * Farm is sold, winding up Estate. TERMSâ€"Cash m'wule. All purchasers expected to make satisf settlement with the Clerk. + Sauder‘s Lunch Booth on farm. ° THE LATE PETER MEYER ESTATE, Proprietors. W. W. FRICKEY, Waterloo â€" Auctioneers .â€" E. J. SHANTZ, Kitchener Phone 7â€"7948 Phone 2â€"1562 Ed. Kauftman and Aaron Hoffman, Clerks. _ _ Publish Pamphlet On Potato Growing The results of four years‘ demâ€" onstration work with potatoes on 57 Ontario farms is contained in an eightâ€"page pamphlet prepared by Dr. G. P. McRostie, professor of Field Husbandry, O.A.C., Guelph, and N. M. Parks, Dominion Experâ€" imental Farm Service. This bookâ€" let published by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture may be ahined free of chnr{ie from Ag:;i- tural Representatives or by writing the Statistics and Publicaâ€" tions Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. ‘acres to the British Government for an airdrome. Tongans have subscribed £6,000 for a British )fl(hm aricraft and formed a deâ€" fence force trained by a New Zeaâ€" land sergeant major. |\ _ (The island of Tonga lies in the Pacific, south west of Fiji. It is an independent kingdom, under Briâ€" The material obtained was the result of work by the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agriâ€" culture, and potato growers in Middlesex, South Simcoe, York and Ontario counties. The booklet states Ontario grows approximately 30 per cent of the potato acreage in Canada and alâ€" l though the province as a whole is not particularly suited for potato growing, the potato is found on Results obtained on experimenâ€" tal plots showed five factors conâ€" tributing to success in potato proâ€" duction. These were as follows: Profitable Information Contained in Booklet Issued by Ontario Dept. of Agriculture Auction â€" Sale FIRST DAY SALE â€" TUESDAY, MARCH 25 only 4,000 miles. Don‘t miss it! About 10 tons of scrap iron; 200 feet of galv. Hydro piping; a lot of lumber. Hay, Grain, Silage and Harnessâ€" Aboutaown:ofigodalhlfnand timothy dnd red clover hay, some mixed; 1500 bus. of mixed grain Also DeLaval milking complete; 1000 lb. Rex‘xfm cream separator used 3 years. chairs; 2 linoleum rugs 9 x 10% feet; house scale; lawn mower; churn; lawn benches; 2 meat grindâ€" ers; sausage filler; 8 milk pails; useful articles too numerous to Dairy Board Issues Orders Re Exports The Dairy Products Board in Canada was established under the Dairy Products Regulations by Orâ€" der in Council dated May 23, 1940 with wide powers over the marâ€" keting, shipment, storage, and important phases in connection with export of all dairy products from Canada. By amendments to the Regulations contained in Orâ€" der in Council dated 10th January, 1941, and February 7, 1941,â€" the wers of the Board have been enâ€" \r:fw! to enable it to require perâ€" heme _at dh/d P outientinadhneneruiet 7704 sons holding excess quantities of any dairy products to dispose of such excess in order that it may be exported, and to require manuâ€" facturers of cheese to manufacâ€" ture white or colored cheese, waxed or unwaxed, and of such minimum sizes as the Board may direct The excess of dairy proâ€" ducts referred to in the amendâ€" ments means in excess of whatâ€" ever qnantiéy the Board ma{ deâ€" termine, and the disposal of this excess quantity will be made through a licensed exporter as the Board may direct In accordance with these regulaâ€" tions, an order has been issued in "The Canada Gazette‘, dated 7th February, 1941, to the following effect: "That any persn holding a quantity of any dairy product in excess of that which the Board may authorize shall arrange for export of such excess quantity through an exporter licensed b{ the Board, as the Board may diâ€" COUNTY TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES CoUNTY OF WATERLOO Name of person assessed Titus Kolb _ pH. 122 Fred and Matilda Kisner 122â€"123 BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the ‘Wardem of the County of Waterloo 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 described, 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 sooner paid, 1 shall on Saturday the 14th day of June, 1941, at the hour of two a‘cleck in the afterncon, 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 -uciuh-lmbytkul‘l&n.. Arthur King 76 George and Minnic Philips pr. 82 Frederick McLeod George Jacobs Elizabeth Funk ; a lot of Court MHouse, Kitchener, Ont., February 18th, 1041. 102â€"04 Stake. body, Serial No. 7191105415, par on Suterday, March fead. Terms â€" Cash. G. . GILLIES, â€"_ Sheri# for County of Waterioo. for the late Peter Meyer Estate, % mile west of St. Clements. Watch for details. _ March 26, W&dne-day. l?lo'l' o‘clockâ€"36 head of high grade > stein ca including 25 cows, 150 White pullets, all furniâ€" ture and effects for the ‘hte?flgrlhmmmm%mflc west of St. C ts. Watch for Poenalt cneen ho ht Wwa Zuber, 2% miles southâ€"west of Maryhill, 2% miles northâ€"east of Aprg' 2, Wednesday, 1 > p.m.â€" Valuable and entire furniture, ‘mhold.flemulotdmm house doors, Ad.)olnh* St. Clements, for Wm. Herzog. Watch EDWARD GEISEL, A-ethnoerl West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 ‘ March 22, Saturday, at 2.30 p.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of mldemhlmp- en{:rith 4 acres of land, for te of Late Amanda Eby, situated on southern limits of Arthur street, Elmira. ; March 27, Thursday, at 12 o‘clock â€"Executors‘ sale of valuable live Tlre 1of Snigle of Lo Marlin Srs. ture for te of Late Martin Bruâ€" bacher on premises about 4 miles southwest of Elmira. _ e Auction Sale Lists 44 acres for $3300; 60 acres for $3500; several 100 acre farms from $5000 to $7500. See some of these farms before buying. ‘lhaveahrgenumbero!hnm listed for sale at attractive prices. Also a 200 acre farm to rent. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer _muan:h 25, Tuesday, 1mm o‘clock thruhini out wer madn&é“:'y, all img ements, lE-nin. Dodge truck, etc., for,Peter Meyer Estate, ‘4 mile west of St. Clemâ€" _ ‘March 26, Wednesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"pproad ar higk. trade Holstiing. includifi 25 cows, 150 White Legâ€" horn pullets, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects for estate of the late Peter Meyer, % mile west of St. Clements. Has Record Week Of Auction Sales W. W. Frickey last week made a record for himself by having an auctionmhdgamlmdiuup with three for Saturday, or eight for the one week. Saturday mornâ€" auction sale, then a bailifi‘s sale, and a household sale in the afterâ€" noon. The farm sales during the week were well attended and good vprices were realized. especially for cattle, ho plements. March 22 (Saturday) 8 a m.â€"At Citizens of St. Pierre and Miâ€" a:lelon. the two small islands off e Newfoundland coast which beâ€" long to France, have clubbed toâ€" gether to aid British and French victims of the war in Europe. pore are of opinion that the stanâ€" dard achieved by Malay‘s first squad of recruits for the Air Force is higher than that usually attained at a peace time elemenâ€" tary flying school in Great Britain. ____L& "Although full figures cannot be released, there are more men unâ€" der arms encamped in Australia now than at any previous time in the nation‘s history," â€" Senator Philip McBride, Australian Minisâ€" ter for the Army. April 1 (Tuesday) 1230 p.m. ostponed from March 18)â€"Farmâ€" I have a number of farms listed. Royal Air Force officers in Singaâ€" NOTES FROM THE SEVEN SEAS TOWNSHIP OF WATERLbG Auction Sales NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Bankruptcy Act In the matter of the Bankruptcy of ARTHUR L. MANK, trading as "Mank and Doerbecker", Contractâ€" County of Waterloo, and Province that Arthur L. Mank of the Town of Waterloo made an assignment on the 28th day of February, 1941, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 18th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forencon, standard time, at the office of the Official Receiver, Court House, Kitchener, Ontario. To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. _ _ _ es Those having claims against the estate must file the same. with the custodian or the trustee whe:“:g pointed before distribution is y ol:herwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims. Dated at Kitchener this 7th day of March, 1941. Kitchener, Ontario. Name C. Straus > Head St. Clements The annual meeting of the St. Clements Horse Show Association was held Monday evening at St. Clements hotel. Officers elected acres; large bank barn, 3 roomâ€" ed house, good farm buildings, some fall grain sown. Possesâ€" sion April first; rent $350.00 per T. H. R. BROCK, C.A., Custodian. 19 King Street East, President, C. Straus; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Henry Dietrich; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Alex Hinsperger; execuâ€" tive committee: John K. Brenner, Pat Dietrich, Robt. Voisin, John Miller,, Ed Kieswetter. It was also decided that the asâ€" sociation should make necessary preparation to give free accomoâ€" dation to show horses on the day of the show. Although it was a very stormy night, the meeting was one of the largest held in a number of years. Representatives from leading St. ‘Clements business establishments feel confident that the show will be bigger and better than ever. Horse Show Asscn. Date of horse show was set for April 15th. will be offered FOR SALE FENCE POSTS, ANCHOR POSTS Contracting Cucumber Acreage Grow for Libby for profit durâ€" ing 1941. For particulars write NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WILHELM HARDWARE 309 King S. â€" * Waterico County Clerk and Trensurer. #â€"21 FOR RENT J. B. SWARTZENTRUBER CASS Harness Parts Horse Collars Taxes 70.77 21.87 Apply Ezra Thur RR. No. 1, Elora, Ont. Telephone Elora 88 â€" 6. AND HYDRO POLES Libby‘s Costs 877 1143 13.74 8.78 13.72 10.10 17 88 106.11 140.78 48.78 11â€"2