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Do not overgraze or undergraze pastures. Overgrazing reduces the yield, increases _ injury _ from drought _ and _ encourages _ the growth of weeds. Some grasses and legumes are actually killed by very close grazing. To prevent this. adopt a system of rotational pasturing. Wherever possible pasture land should be located near the barn. Walking cows long distances to and from the pasture field is not conducive to high milk yields. In addition to using much energy, it predisposes the cows to udder inâ€" jury and sore and cracked feet. ; Pasture yields con be increased by seeding highâ€"yielding mixtures of grasses and legumes on good soi_l that has a high fertility level. Any summer production proâ€" gram must be built around pasture and the problems arising" out of pasture production. Pasture has a special interest to cheese patrons as the best quality cheese is made from summer milk. It should be remembered that there is a twoâ€" cent bonus on cheese offered by the Ontario government. Pasture is the keystone of ecoâ€" nomical milk production and is the most important single factor in keeping up milk yield during the summer months, says the Ontario Department of Agriculture. No laâ€" bor is required in harvesting and little loss of nutrients occurs through weathering, heating or moulding. The members of the Board are: A. M. Shaw, Director, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture; R. S. Hamer, Director, Production Service, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture; T. G. Major, Chief Commodity Division, Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce. Pasture Big Factor In Milk Production The Board, with the approval of the Governor in Council, may deâ€" signate as members of advisory Committees to assist in its duties, representatives of those who may be concerned with the products to be exported. ducts Board and will deal with several agricultural products, wheâ€" ther processed or unprocessed, that it may be necessary to export to the United Kingdom during the period of the war, and for which no special board has been estabâ€" lished under agreements with the British Ministry of Food. The imâ€" mediate need for this new board arose through an agreement which has recently been made with the British Ministry for the export of eggs. It is expected that other similar agreements will be made for the shipments of eggs and other food products apart from baâ€" con and dairy products. What is to be known as a Speâ€" cial Products Board has been esâ€" tablished by an Order in Council. This Board will have powers and functions similar to those of the BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, _ 500; bulk good and choice 180â€"230 lbs., $9.15; comparable weight and choice 180â€" 230 lbs., $9.15. Cattle, 150; cutter and common cows, $5.85â€"$6.90; canners, $5,$5.75; strong weight sausage bulls around $8; late Tuesday, 1,266â€"lb. Canadâ€" Appoint Special Products Board Heifers (go_;d). $8â€"$8.25; medium, $7.50â€"$8; , $1â€"$7.50. Good cows, u-a.n; medium, $5.50â€"$6; fair, $5â€"$5.50; plain, $4.50â€"$5; canners and cutters, $3â€"$4.25. â€"~Bulls, $5â€"$6; Calves, 9.50â€"$10.50; medium, 50â€" $9.50; fair, $7.50â€"$8.50; plain, $7. Baby beef, $8.50â€"$9 50., Toronto Live Stock ¢ Tl()RONTO.â€"Cattle trade ‘:I:e' airly active at prices on Live stock mrke%ednelday. All cattle were sold at the close. Veal calves and sheep were % Hogs sold dressedweight y for shipment to outside points® at $12, up 10c. Local hog sales were liveweight and rail grading at $8.90, steady. Spring lambs sold steady. . Calves, 100; good and choice vealers, $11â€"$11.50; common and medium, $8â€"$10.50. Weighty steers sold at $8 to $9; butcher steers and heifers at $7.50 to $8.50 with a few tops at $8.75; butcher cows at $5 to $7, with a few light cows up to $7.50; bulls at $5.175 to $7; fed calves, $9"to $10, and stockers at $6.75 to $8. â€" for choice, with common llghts; selling downward to $6. ‘ Spring lambs sold at $8 to $9| ian steers, $10.50. Cattle Run Large At Kitchener Mart aium $7.198 $as: faln, #155â€"90 75. each. _ â€" Sheep sold at $3 to $6 There was a cattle at the Ki sorbed by the packers. The market in and many yet to come in, bw with little demand supply is not too Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Veal calves sold at $10.50 to $11 he heavy steer market may e during the coming week. rg |Part of linseed oilmeal. Continue h feeding this mixture after freshenâ€" lc! !ing until all inflammation and conâ€" ?.gestion have disappeared from the °* udder. ‘g; Do not feed cottonseed meal or a |Ye just previous to or immediateâ€" w‘ |ly after freshening as they are *~ ‘likely to cause constipation. f] "Homeâ€"grown grains are reasonâ€" 0° ably satisfactory for conditioning ©â€"!although some protein supplement ryisnecessaryifthehayisotpool‘ * |quality or the cows are fed largely Y on straw. 2 Mrs. Fairy of Hamilton is spendâ€" Ing some time with her mother, Mrs. L. Baechler. Colonel and Mrs. Wallace and two sons of Camp Borden spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. George McDermott. Miss Ruth Dietrich has returned to Kitchener after a few days at her home, recovering from the measles. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voisin were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffner of Hawkesville, Mr. Jerome Lorentz of Maryhill, and Mr. Edward Brenâ€" ner of St. Clements. ‘ Miss Rita Baechler of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lienhardt of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. David Kuntz. _ _Miss Catherine Koebel of Kitchâ€" [ener spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Beatrice ®chnarr of Waterâ€" down spent the weekâ€"end here. From Vancouver Rev. Father Roberts of Vanâ€" couver spent some time at St. Cleâ€" ments Se}rarate School and spoke on the Holy Childhood Missions, and the Pagan countries, such as India, China, Africa and Japan. He encouraged the children to save‘ their pennies and help these Missions. # [ Mrs. Charles Koebel and Mrs. Coil spent the weekâ€"end at the women‘s retreat at the Notre Dame Convent, Waterdown. Personals _ Minerals should be liberally fed previous to calving and throughout the lactation period. Many feeders mix two pounds of feeding bone meal and one pound of salt with each 100 pounds of concentrates. Commercial _ mineral _ mixtures should be fed as directed by the manufacturer. Any of the above mixtures can be improved by adding a small amount of linseed oilmeal, bran or soybean oilmeal. Feed the concenâ€" trate mixtures at the rate of two to six pounds per cow per day, deâ€" pending on condition and the price and supply of the feed materials. The following grain mixtures are recommended to fit cows for lacâ€" tation: (1) oats 200 pounds; barley 100 pounds; (2) oats 200 pounds, buckwheat 100 pounds; (3) oats 300 pounds, barley 100 pounds and wheat 100 pounds; (4) oats 300 pounds, buckwheat 100 pounds and wheat 100 pounds. tion. The _ Ontario Department of Agriculture _ recommends _ that where possible tfiood quality roughâ€" age be fed to the freshening cows and that grain feeding be practised to build up their condition. Ten days or two weeks before freshenâ€" ing, feed a mixture of two parts of oats, two parts of bran and one As more production is being deâ€" manded of the present Ontario cow population to supply warâ€"time needs, it is necessary that they be adequately prepared for the job. Many cows freshen with a reserve of energy so small that they are p.ot capable of maximum producâ€" 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. ... 3 to 4 lbs. ... Grade A pullets ... 20% to 00 Grade B ........... 21 to 00 Grade C ................ 19 . to 00 , Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. ‘ 2% lbs. : Must Build Up Cows For War Effort Grade A medium Grade A pullets ...... 18 to 00 Grade B ............ 19 to 00 Grade C_............ 16% to 17 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 1%4 lbs. ... 1% to 2%4 lbs. ... No. 1 Creamery prints, first do second grade .. 209% to â€" do third grade ... 28 _to Cheooseâ€" t T8 3k Old, 1939 make, laag# 38 ‘&D No. 1 ST. CLEMENTsS Pofltq and Eggs POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) 0 Dressed Select "A" Quogations To Retail Trade (Country Truck Prices) grade .......;. 30 t« (Delivered to Toronto) By Miss Pearl Dietrich (Chronicle Correspondent) To Retail Trade 18 17 13 31 _ to 31% 30% to 20% 28 _ to 28% *) /. 0 > EAST ZORRA to 19 to 18 to 15 to 00 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel have had Hydro installed in their house. Mrs. P. Warbickle and family spent a few days at the home of D::. and Mrs. Norman Rieck. | Mr. and Mrs. Russelâ€"Toman and dauhter Roberta of Kitchener spent %tlmcll‘uy at the home of Mr. Ervine eck. Mr. Isaac Cober and Mr. David Cober spent Saturday. at the home of J. Smith of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Erhardt and Mrs. Mary Schtedel spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s brother, Mr.' .Lohn Heftke of Drayton, who is sick. Miss Mabel Rieck of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of her father, Ervin Reick. The hymn "Rise up oh men of God" was followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The to%ig, Fellowship", was given tl:{ . Israel. A short missionary talk was given by Alma Ueils, who later led in a short sing-song. The meeting closed by singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and the Mizpah beneâ€" diction. Personals The Young People met at the church on Sunday evening. Memâ€" bers from Guelph Presbytery were in charge of the meeting. The worâ€" ship service was in charge of Miss Alma Neils of Guelph and the theme for the evening was ‘"Loyalty". The meeting opened with the hymn "O Jesus, I have ?romised". The scripture was taken rom Hebrews and read by Herb, Markle, followed by rrayer by Ed. Israel. Miss Vera Hall then sang a solo. A reading on "Loyalty" was, read by Alma Neils, followed by) offering and prayer. â€" [ A special Mothers‘ Day mesting will be held at Zion United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Pari'er of Preston will be the guest soloist. Service will be held at 10.45 a.m. Young People‘s Meeting n Miss Mary Ann Kuepfer spent the past week with her grandparâ€" ents at Newton. . * \ Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weil spent Friâ€" day at Kitchener, Zion Church Service Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and son of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Roth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Seraâ€" nus Kuepfer at New Hamburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weicker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and family and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pletch and family. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reibling visited with Hy. Weil and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grale of Stratford spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodrecht and family visited Sunday with Mr. and l“;'s. Ezra Nichlas. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zehr and son of Tavistock visited with Mr.; and Mrs. John Tieman on Sunday. .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth were Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kuepfer and family of North Easthope, Mrs. John Kuepfer of Newton. " M.rl and Mgs. Hy.: Scrt;hugl;-ru ang amily spent wi . an Mx_-s_. Omm: S_c_hlge{_ 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumm and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bender in Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilhelm and family spent Sunday with Peâ€" ter Linglebach and family in North Easthope. & Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumm called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ramâ€" syer Sunday evening. _ â€" _ _Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ruby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam \Wagler and family and Mrs. Chris Ruby and Mrs. Aaron Bender and I 30c, head cheese W'lie.'E Mc i: I ol o uk. & & at 27 and broilers at #5¢ a pound. Injured On Farm. ~ While hauling a manure spreadâ€" er on the farm of James Armâ€" strong, Roy Ferguson, son of Dave Wagler, â€": Waglier, spent Sunday and Mrs. Ezra Bender. dandelion 10¢ a quart Meat quoâ€" tations ‘were: Fresh pork w E’ He is I,g‘ruiséé :::lyout ifie'l;onhéad’* body. Fortuna no es &re broken. He was found when the horses came running home and was rushed to Woodstock Genâ€" eral hospital where he is improvâ€" ing. ‘the various reports were given. This same young. man had an The branch is in a thriving condiâ€" accident in January, when he fell tion It was decided to send the in the barn, injuryinf his legs, He usual contributions to lunch exâ€" was forced to travel on crutches penses and pay the Federation fees for some time. for the District Association to be nchse Tor the, celny io io the KOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Helen Markle Mre. Aaron Helmuth Bert Barrett of the RC.A.F., St. Thomas, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his father, Mr. Fred J. English, Jr, had the â€"H-fih;t score. ‘The hostess served lunch at the close. The Junior bridge club was enâ€" tertained on Ftida e\fening at the homiof_ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bullock enâ€" tertained a number of neighbors and friends at their home on Tuesâ€" day evening. Plattsville school observed Arâ€" bor Day on Friday. The pupils gave the grounds a general cleanâ€" ing in the forencon under the diâ€" rection of Principal Mac Kennedy, and in the afternoon played games. Entertain Friends. |_ Messrs.‘__F. Parkhouse, Geo. ‘Smith, A. Hoffman, Ken Smith, Alf Barber and John Brighty, motored on Wednesday afternoon to Torâ€" onto to attend the.Montrealâ€"Winâ€" nipeg hockey game ?hyed in the ‘:.;vening at the Maple Leaf Garâ€" ens. Aitends Funeral. s Those from a distance attending the recent funeral of the late Alâ€" bert Harmer, were: Mr. John Harâ€" mer and two sons of Michifan, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Williams an daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Johnston and son, Donald and Mrs. Morningstar of Niagara Falls N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Williams and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harmer and family of Detroit. Observe Arbor Day. _ Gordon Brown, an employee on the farm of Perry Thomson, Washâ€" ington, met with an accident last week when he accidentally tripped on a fork and fractured an arm at the elbow. Dr. Stevens of Plattsâ€" ville was called and he was reâ€" moved to the Woodstock Hospital, where the injury was given the necessary attention. * Trips, Breaks Arm. hold; auditors, Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Cookson; press corr., Mrs. R. C. Luckhart; standing committees, Home Economics, Mrs. L. Cavaâ€" nagh; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. Dennis; Legislation, Miss C. Hahn; treasurer, Mrs. M. Jenkins; district director, Mrs. Erdman; branch directors, Mesdames H. Hostetler, Kalbfleish, Strange and Miss Welker; pianist, Mrs. Mosig, Mrs. Wiederhold, Miss Ritz; flower committee, Mrs. Grundenberger; fl'ro&gram committee, Mrs. M. Luft, Mrs. C. Merner, Mrs. Jas. Wiederâ€" The election of officers for 1941â€" 42 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith; 1st viceâ€"preâ€" sident, M.l:. Roy (iiéuckhtn:nt; 2nd viceâ€" ident, e erson Eugm; secretary, Mrs. Alex ‘Hahn and Mrs. Erdman; Church of the Holy Family, Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Hartman; Russian Mennonite, iJMrs. Unger and Mrs. Wm. Penner, if __ It was decidedâ€"=not to take any district work this year as the memâ€" berstm_t Red" Cross needs were too greal â€" Mrs. W. Hostettler gave a most interesting and instructive paper on Agriculture in Canada, bringâ€" ing home the wealth of our own country also the vastness of our inâ€" dustries. Mrs. Borth, as district director, extended an invitation to attend the meeting in New Dundee. The Scots Fusiliers sent a reâ€" quest for 4@ supper on May 3ist at 6 o‘clock. The executive and board ‘of directors and the following laâ€" dies were appointed to contact laâ€" dies in different churches. For the Anglican church, Miss Graff and Mrs. Strange; for the Baptist, Miss Boettger and Mrs. Norman Hoâ€" stettler; for the Evangelical, Mrs. Wiederhold and Mrs. L. Hostetler; Trinity Lutheran, Mrs. Eckhart Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Bowman; for St. Peter‘s Lutheran, Mrs. Geo. Department of Public Works, lonfln. April 20, 1941. held in Kavelman‘s Hall, New Dundee, on ummtn Mrs. Kitkâ€" patrick and C. K. Merner were appointed a transportation committee. All members who wish to attend are requested to send their names to the transportation The annual meeting of the New Hamburg Branch of the Women‘s Institute was held in the Library Annual W.I. Meeting At New Hamburs cheque or boud as above, equal to 10 per p,-td&-mogugb_u.hmm NEW HAMBURG PLATTSVILLE _ By order, By A. R. G. Smith (Chromicle Correspondent) J. M. SOMERVILLE, COUNTY TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES and Arbor Day was observed at the local school on Friday. The pupils took part in a regular cleanâ€"up and in the afternoon a picnic was enâ€" joyed when fishing was the main Twenty people joined this club at this meeting. It was decided to hold these meetings on the first Tuesday evening of the month. Frederick McLeod Carl R. Cressman Elizabeth Funk Arthur King George and Minnic Philips Pr of Plains groulfnand Mrs. Harold Trussler and . Elmer Kurt of Williamsburg group. The picnic will be held on June 7th. The proâ€" gram committee is eol:ro-ar of Miss Elizabeth Reist, Miss Alta Stoltz, Mr. Floyd Myers, Mr. Earl Kurt and Mr. Lloyd Diefenbacher. A singâ€"song was in charge of Mr. Harvey Hallman, who was apâ€" pointed songâ€"leader and the meetâ€" ing closed with the National Anâ€" Rudoiph Schultr It was decided to hold the next meeting in the form of a picnic at the Rosebank school. The lunch committee appointed is, Mrs. Myers and Mrs, Norman Kaster of Fred and Matilda Kismer Hallman and Mrs. Melville Veitch George Bailey composed of Paul Ludoiph, Earl Kust and Pearlous Kaufman. A humorous reading was given by Norman Kaster. Announcements were made by the president. Name of person assessed Aitend Farmers‘ Meeting. About fortyâ€"five persons attendâ€" ed a meeting of the new farmers‘ club being organized. Mr. Paul Ludolph, the president, was in charge. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada" and "Men Of The Soil", which is the theme song of the radio forum programs. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, George Reist The Constitution of the Club was read by the secretary gave a monologue and a special nunfber was rendered by a trh, BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden 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 o‘clock im the afternoon, 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. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean were Rev. and Mrs. Faichney and Mr. Arthur Bond of Galt, and Miss Lottie May Scott of Manitoulin Island. Baden. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Russel Shantz of Pine Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and son Walter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lichty of Breslau and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cressman, near Kitchener. na Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and son Ross and Dr. and Mrs. H. Couch and daughter of Kincardine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Good and Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Cressman, near Hesse favoured with a vocal duet, after which Margaret Bean gave a paper on "Music Appreciation". A ginno instrumental was rendered y Marjorie Bean. Convention on May 14th _ Announcement was made of the the Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Cressman and family visited recently with ance. PIWI Elizabeth ‘The meeting opened with with a service led by Mrs., Clarence Diamond. ‘The call to worship was in charge of Jean Hesse. Jrz:r was offered by Jessic® Ellis, r which Allan Hewitt read the Scripâ€" mrelellon.unrt:rhlclntyneon- ducted the Bible Study, Cuprent Events wen'eov:n bx Carman Facey. Helen Facey and Elizabeth was read ;13" the secretary approved. iss Alta Stoltz By Miss Elva Diefenbacher ‘(Chronicle Correspondent) ROSEBANK Court House, Kitchener, Ont., Fobruary 18th, 1041. ri. PH. 102â€"04 COUNTY OF WATERLOO Marjorie and Jean Beggs spent Thursday in Millbank. Each country student was supâ€" plied with ten seedlings and each urban pupil with one white spruce seedling, to be planted at their homes. Among those present were Pubâ€" lice School Inspector G. H. Doâ€" brindt, %alcolm Green of the Kitâ€" chener Horticultural Society and L. A. Heimiller. Bechtel‘s Tr Bichn‘s Tr. _ _The ceremony opened with the singing of one verse of "O Canada" by the class, conducted by Jacob Runstedler. Mr. Walsh and Mr. McLoughry spoke on the value and the beauty of trees. Mary Friedman recited the poem ‘Trees‘ by Joyce l_(ilmer. Jerome Karley ts Rasanr A . m y c in â€" the planting of an American elm tree. The program concluded with the singing of God Save The King. | Tree Planted At School. A treeâ€"planting ceremony took place Wednesday on the southâ€" western corner of the Separate School grounds wfth Agricultural Representative E. I. McLoughry of Galt and Inspector J. C. Walsh of Ki‘t_chener. taking part. spent the weekâ€"end under the parâ€" ental roof. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre and family were hosts for the regular meeting of the Bethel United Ehurch Young People‘s Society on Friday evening Due to the unusually warm spring days and low humidity, spring seeding operations are fairâ€" ly well completed. Most farmers are hoping for a rain to facilitate growth. ~ ® Mrs. Ed. Hansold of near Tavisâ€" tock was the speaker Wednesday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Haysville Women‘s Institute. Miss Margaret Cassel, who has been spending a Tew days in Galt, gtumed home on Friday. s Miss Jane Mcintyre of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end under the parâ€" this school section. Mr. Reginald Puddicombe was unanimously appointed the new trustee to finish out the balance of Mr. Murray‘s term .at which time there will be another election of trustees or reâ€"election of those now filling these positions. a business meeting. Mr. Reginald Puddicombe was appointed chairâ€" man and Mr. Leighton Shantz was named secretary for this meeting. The item of ‘business brought up at this meeting concerned the appointment of"a hew trustee to fill the vacancy created by the reâ€" moval of Mr. Archie Murray from High Class Registered Holstein Cattle 50 Head Accredited â€" â€" 50 Head Blood TestAd um-h‘dmuc.m‘m-um-adum and 2 miles southcast of Elmira, on Catalogues from: o s A. B. BRUBACHER, M. and L. SCHWEITZER, E. J. SHANTZ, Sale Mgr., Bridgeport. Proprietors. Auctioncer. Haysville School Meeting. On Friday evening the and ratepayers of School Section No. 6 met in the school room for 15 Cows and Heifers in milk make a very fine offering and include some of their best. MmfiahorduemJune.JulynndAm while a string of 2â€"year olds are due from August to November. must be seen to be appreciated. Good Sires have always been used here, and you can notice it by checking up on the entire offering. . Arealchnneeto&ftgoodflohteimntyourowulflrice. Cattle are in a nice thriving condition and everything offered will be sold. _ Lunch at noon to those from a distance. Sale under cover! Come! Fifty head will be sold including the entire crop of calves, yearlings, m«r olds. A grand lot of heifers, nearly all sired gy either AlcartnColmdandGeneano.chlylyne.bothexeellem stock getters. Lealand Alcartra Consul is selling, and is a 3â€"year old show bull of rare quality. A Grandson of Polty Alcartra Fayne with 800 lb. fat Fecord. _ _ _ â€" 8. TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO Auction Sale: HAYSVILLE By Mrs. Kennieth Wright (Cbronicle Cagrespondent) ca‘~" ‘Auction Salés By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) LINWOOD Thursday, May 15 at 1 p.m. c.-t;’&b& and Treasurer 9 21 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jose'p&hq Kunda and Bm mweimozmm"m Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. “E::;l McKiedcl;f Klntchenern spent ay with ve Hergo! Sunday guests with Mr. a.ndrg(n. Sam Cressman were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good of Vineland, Leonard Good and June Haggert of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and Edna of Waterloo. Herman Kloepfer of Minnow Lake is visiting relatives here. _ Joycé Day of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Catherine Reinâ€" SHANTZ STATION 138.67 70.17 136.02 Contracting Cucumber Acreage Grow for Libby for profit durâ€" ing 1941. For particulars write or phone J. B. SWARTZENTRUBER PETERSBURG WILHELM HARDWARE 30 King S. > Waterico No. 1 ERBAN SEEDâ€" OATS, 96% germination, 65c per bus. No. 1 Certified Prince Edward Island IRISH COBBLER POâ€" TATOES, $1.40 per 100 Ib. bag. JOHN STECKLE R.R. 2, Kitchener Phone Breslau 25 r 12 21.87 Taxes â€"__Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FOR SALE Harness Parts Horse Collars By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chroniele Correspondent) Libby‘s Regularly â€" KEYS MAD We plqk__lll_-!kz of _ All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. and 13.72 10.10 Costs a.77 11.43 13.74 8.78 7 42 149.30 1780 106.11 140.78 sa 47