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Scarcity in supplies left some orâ€" ders unfilled on the butter market, but prices could go no higher owing to the Government‘s price ceiling regulations. The firstâ€"grade Ontario product was in good deâ€" ynand at the prcviousvyrice of 35 %¢ a pound, while the Western make sold at the same level. D E20000 ECZLLVERS 2C 11CBM PECEIPIO. Members Of the women's A“O' There _ was no material p?‘“!ciation of the United Church held change in either section of trading, a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. however. [Charles Reader for a few days A fair amount of offerings on the | The quilt is for one of the memâ€" wholesale cheese market found bers. buyers little interested in making | George Ayres of Hanover spent furehases. Some Ontario newâ€"|a few days with his wife and famâ€" arge colored paraffined changed ily in the village. hands at 26%c a pound. against the\ Stanley Jones was a Sunday previous day‘s quotations of 26% visitor at the home of Mr. and to 26 %e¢ a pound. The white make Mrs W. Ruddock of Breslau. at 26‘4c a pound was unsold. i ofr and Mrc A 15 Ufwifs enent The egg market also showed a firm tone as selleis experienced no difficulty in clearing the prevailâ€" ing small arrivals of fresh receipts. There was no material price change in either section of trading, however. Trading in butter continued to be restricted by limited offerings on the Toronto open produce marâ€" ket yesterday, while eggs held firm under light receipts and cheese maintained a quiet pace. Cattle Sell Well On Toronto Mart But Prices Firm PAGE EICHT Cattle supplies were cleared at steady prices in trade on the live stock market here yesterday. Veal calves and the few sheep offered 6 lbs. and over ....... Fatted Hensâ€" § lbs. and over ........ 4 to 5 Ib8. .â€"..s.s.: 3 to 4 lbs. ... were steady. Hogs were unsettled with $15.25 bxgm;-.awam. No Weighty steers traded at 210 to $11, butcher steers $9 to $10.75, heifers $9 to $10.25, butcher cows ‘:.50 to $8.50, with a few at $9, $8 to $9.25 and fed calves $1050 to $11.50. . D s $15 with common lights selling downward to $8.50. Sheep sold at $5 to $8. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 900; good and choice, 180â€"230â€"lb., $13.90â€"$14. Cattle, 100; cutter and common g\g $7.50â€"$8.60; canner, $6.25â€" Caives. 100; good and choice, $15.50. Sheep, 900; good and choice 86â€" @7â€"lb. native and fed Western, $12.25â€"$12.50. Grade A large ........ 34 to 00 Grade A medium ... 33 to 00 Grade A pullets ...... 31 to 00 Grade B .................... 30 to 00 Grade C ............. 28 _ to 00 Noteâ€"Above Jartcu in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. Spring Chickensâ€" I7% to 4 Ibs. ... 4 to 4% lbs. ... 4% to 5 lbs. ... § to 6 lbs ... Egs Demand Exceeds Supply On Toronto Marke; Market Reports Dressedweight hogs yesterday were up 10c at Barrie and prices were unchanged at other baconâ€" ho{ markets. reporting. iveweight: Chatham $10.85. Dressedweight: Barrie $15.10; Brantford $14.75 plus transportaâ€" tion; Chatham $14; Hamilton $15.â€" 15 delivered; Hull $14.60 plus transportation; _ Stratford $14.65 plus transportation. to Toronto: Grade A large ........ 30% to 31 Grade A medium .... 29 to 30 Grade A pullets ...... 27% to 28 Grade B ............. 21 â€" to 274 Grade C ............... 2B o 26 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are.2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade 1% to 1% Ibs. .......... 1% to 2%% lbs. ... No. No. Choice veal calves sold at $14 to â€" Dressed Select "A" Spring Broilersâ€" _ _ _ Country dealers are quoted on aded eggs, cases free, delivered Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Hog Quotations (Country Truck Prices) (Delivered to Toronto) We pick all makes of All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 Kln{ StL. E. Phone #â€"2194 Kitchener LOCKsS KEYS MADE 19 18 _ Mr. Emanuel Martin has sold his farm, stock and implements to Mr. Emerson Bauman of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family are moving to Lancaster County, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolender of Fimira were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Sam Bird. Sells Farm Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good and Shirley Jean spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Harvey Dessler at Breslau. Mr. Clarence Schmidt of Heinsâ€" burg, Alta., visited his cousin, Mr. Har;ey Schmidt and family last wee Mr. and Mrs A. G. Wolfe spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nadroskie of Plattsville. Miss Kay Jones spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" drige of Galt. Mrs. Thomas of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Cole. ‘ Members of the Doon Patriotic Society met at the home of Mrs. L. Cluthe on Thursday afternoon to pack parcels for the eight Doon boys overseas. Each parcel conâ€" tained gum, chocolate bars, licorice allsorts, tobacco, papers, a large can of steak and mushrooms, two pairs of socks. Members present were Mrs. L. Cluthe, Mrs. F. Church, Mrs. G. Ayrs, Mrs. R. Draâ€" ger, Miss P. Watson, Mrs. V. Macâ€" Lennon and Mrs. G. Wilfong. After the parcels were packed the hostess served tea. Cream. solids, No. N 'punmnod I:%tofl } _ Quotations to Retail Trade Patriotic Society Meets. Miss Virginia and Messrs. Geo. and Joseph Brenner of St. Clemâ€" ents spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. Potatoes sold at $1.50 a blw Kitchener and Waterloo mar! Saturday. Prices generally were unchanged from the previous these vegetables. Root celery sold at from 5 to 15¢ a root, cabbages of all kinds ranged from two for 5¢ to 15¢ a head, beets were priced at from 20 to 30c for six quarts, carrots were priced at from 25 to 30¢ for six Euaru. parsnips sold at 5¢ a quart, Chinese lettuce at from 8 to 15c each. Beans sold at 10c a Farmer‘s mild cheese sold at 32c| , Mrs. Herman Huehn visited a| Imnlements â€"These implements a pound, factory mild cheese at dafin:gcently with her mother Mrs. are in fine shape, most of them 35¢, strong cheese at 45¢ and chedâ€"|Sthmidt at St. Jacobs. ‘boueht four years agoâ€"F. & W. 6â€" dar cheese at 35¢. Mrs Emerson Krauter visited ft. binder on truck; M.â€"H. manure At the produce stalls eggs ranged her aunt, Mrs. Henry Euler, at ispreader; 2 hay loaders; M.â€"H. side from 30 to 38¢ a dozen. Butter was |Kitchener on Saturday. rake and tedder; F. & W. 5â€"ft. priced at 38¢ a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler of mower; dumgonke; Deering 11â€"run ‘Golden Russet apples sold at Kitchener visited Mrs. Catherine hoe drill; 4â€"horse S. T. cultivator; $2.75; Red Northern?pys at $2.75; Schaner on Sundag.dm ~ |stiff tooth cultivator; 14 plate dise; Starks at $2.25; Northern Spy Doâ€"| _ Louis Weber of onton called 6â€"section iron harrows; 3â€"drum minion $2.75 and Tolman Sweets OM 10021 friends and relatives here Steel roller; Tudhopeâ€"Anderson 2â€" $1.25. recently. |£t'1rro‘v: riding plow; TH.â€"Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golbeck of near Waterlon visited at the home of Mr. Louis Freiburger, Sunday. Mr. Ross Hesse of Waterloo is ;pending a few weeks at his home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Josetgh Voisin of Kitchener visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmore Reichert of Mannheim and Miss Irene Schlegel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. Prices Firm At Saturday Markets Turnips sold at 5¢ apiece and werewmuchindemangthatone Farmer‘s mild cheese sold at 32¢ a pound, factory mild cheese at 35¢, strong cheese at 45¢ and chedâ€" dar cheese at 35¢. a pound, smoked pork sausage at 34c, bacon 32¢c, ham 28 and 30¢, ribs 32¢, shoulder roasts 24 and 26¢, backbone 25¢, jellied meat 26c, head cheese 18¢, tenderloin 45¢, sirloin 40¢ and lard 15c. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Diebold, Mr. Victor Diebold, Misses Angela and Therese Diebold of Kitchener and _ Last year‘s maple syrup was ofâ€" fered for sale at 30c a pint _ At the beef stalls hamburger sold at 20c a pound, beef hearts at 14c¢c, beefsteak 32¢, boiling pieces 15 and 18¢, side rib roasts 27¢ and beef liver 25c. do twins, triplets.. do twins ... Dried apples were priced at 10¢ Fresn_ pork sausage sold at 32%¢ HESSEN ROAD NORTH WOOLWICH (Chroniele Correspondent) By Miss Laurine Dammeier «Chroniele Correspondent}) By Mra Walter Manrer By Miss Kathieen Jones (Chroniel= Correspondent) FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . 35% to 00 34‘% to 00 33% to 00 36% to 00 35% to 00 30% to 00 31 to 00 Mrs. Charles McKenzie of Monkâ€" ton is spending this week at the home of her son, Mr. James Mcâ€" Kenzie. Mrs. Gid. Roth of Elmira visited’ Doris Feick was again reâ€"elected ’Mrs. William G. McKee on Sunday. |to take charge of making mottoes Miss Lillian McLennan, RN., SCTAPp books, mottoes, etc. The cirâ€" and Mr. John Sampson of Toronto C!® then gave a standing vote of were Sunday visitors with the forâ€" thanks to show their appreciation mer‘s brother, Hector, and Mrs. i0 Grace Shantz, president and MacLennan. |Ruth Feick, secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanner and for so ably taking over when two daughter Sally of Napanee were Of the formermtiom resigned. the weekâ€"end fl-lells of the for.| Young People . m: mer‘s parents, r. and Mrs. Thoâ€" The Young People‘s Bible meetâ€" mas Tanner. ing met on Sunday morning at the Mrs. Charles McKenzie of Monkâ€"| Weber Mennonite Church Arlin| ton is spending this week at the Snider, president, opened the , home of her son, Mr. James Mcâ€" meeting after which he turned the Kenzie. \meeting over to Raymond Svnrtz' anmmmmmmmmmmmmmmâ€"mâ€"mmmâ€"=s» Of Turner, Mich.., the l6fder Of A | group of students from the Ontario| Mr. and Mrs. Gerge Seigner and son David of Mitchell called on the former‘s uncle, Mr. Henry Kelly on Sunday. _ _ _ â€" Mrs. Hester Tanner was a weekâ€" end visitor with her sister, Miss C. end visitor with her sister, Miss E. Crookshanks of Stratford. Pte. Charles McFaddin of Lonâ€" don and Miss Ferne McFaddin of Monkton spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jutzi Sale Success Despite Weather With the fine weather last week some in this district got maple syâ€" rup minded, brought out the sap buckets and spiles and away to the bush and ta&ped. They report a run of sap the latter part of the week and now have a treat of new maple syrup. for grade cows since the last Gréat War was reached at the sale, when + number brought from $155 to $170 apiece. _ _The storm on Monday afternoon and evening left motorists strandâ€" ed throughout this district Sn far as is known only one accident ocâ€" curred, this happened when an automobile struck a load of straw in the blinding snow storm. Later in the evening a towâ€"truck was called from St. Jacobs to help a motorist out of the ditch, near Dorking. The towâ€"truck ran into the ditch several miles from its destination and the men were forced to abandon the truck and seek shelter for the remainder of the night in a nearby house. Strange to say the truck left the road at almost the same spot where the car struck the load of straw. Newlyweds Home. LAC. and Mrs. Gordon Bach, newlyweds of Dauphin, Man., are spending some time with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Bach of Wallenstein. eer Brubacher. The latter exâ€" pn-edl.bebeuetnnewhlghm for grade cows since the last t bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachs and pleasâ€" antly surprised them on the occaâ€" sion of their 15th wedding anniâ€" versary. _ After congratulations and best wishes had been extended a soâ€" cial evening was spent _ â€" _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bienback and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Erbsville spent a day recently with Mrs. Catherine Schaner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers and Clayton of Breslau spent the weekâ€" end with Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle. Owing to rain on Sunday afterâ€" noon and evening, the Conestorr River decided to go on a ramn~~e The water rose to such an extent, that at sixâ€"thirty Monday mornins it was only about six inches from crossing highway 86 just west of the river bridge at Wallenctej~n One mile south of Wallenstein at what is familiarly known as the ‘"Martinson Bridge", the water rar over the roadway depositing iceâ€" cikes there almost three feet in thkickness for a distance of about twenty rods, thus making the road impassible on Monday. _ _ Newsv Notes. A number of friends and neiehâ€" HEIDELBERG By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chroniele Correspondent) MILLBANK THE WATERLOO (Ontaerib) CHRONICLE sented the program. Miriam Hoâ€" useful prizes. stetler from Belifontaine, Ohio,|_ Miss Jessie Hammond of Turner was chorister. The subject under Private Hospital, Elmira, spent discussion was ‘"The Perfect Law Sunday at her home. of Liberty". Those assisting in u,.’ Mr. and Mrs Norman Gerth and discussion were Miriam :fomun.‘hmny of Waterloo, mn Berg Edna Eckhart and Orville Bowâ€" of Brantford t 8 at the man. home of Al-.n Mennonite Bible: Schmh;fio sented the program. Miriam mitee, Ruth Feick, Grace Weber, Violet Martin; chorister, Mrs. L. Shantz, asst. chorister, Silva Sniâ€" der F During the wind storm on Monâ€" day the roof and rafters on the sheds at the Weber Mennonite Church, were blown off. A g'rougi of farmers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp to listen to the Farm Forum cast, ~ Scarlet Fever Closes School The local school has been closed since Tuesday for a week due to the fact that one case of scarlet fever has broken out in the comâ€" munity. 8 â€" Wind Damages Church Sheds Positively no reserve. Farm is sold. Lunch booth to serve you. Plan to attend this good sale. Everything under excellent care. Rrlaat artnAuge Promater h« â€"c8T 58 y » I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, â€" .one old. Shorthorn baby beef; 5 real good veal calves; 4 grass cattle rising 1 year old. Household Effects â€" M.â€"H. cream eparator, No. 7; 60â€"gallon sap pan; i0 sap pails; kitchen stove, wood or csoal; kitchen table; upholstered rocker; lounge; 3 dining chairs; iron bed with spring and mattress; kitchen chairs; pictures; pipe vise; pipe cutter; pipe threader and dies; .airy pails; 2 floor rugs, and many other articles. Pigs and Poultryâ€"Sow with litâ€" ter of 8; sow with litter of 9; 12 shoats 80 pounds each; 2 sows due beginning of May; 2 sows due in June; 1 sow due inLeA‘gfl; York boar 2 years old; 30 n hens; 2 trios heavy geese; trio of turkeys. Harnessâ€"2 sets double team harâ€" hav: 200 bus. mixed grain; 200 bus. oats; 10 bus. barley; 5 bags Blue Mountain potatoes. s â€" ness used 4 years; 4 new horse colâ€" lars; 1 pair horse blankets. Produceâ€"25 tons No. 1 mixed furrow riding plow; T.H.â€"Anderson No. 10 single riding plow; two 2â€" furrow Oxford plows; 1 Fleury single alfalfa plow; 1 new l'leug wingle plow, never used; G. S. Moore 10â€"inch chopper; fanning mill; 1% h.p. International gas enâ€" Tine; wheelbarrow; root pulper; stone boat; 3 farm wagons, 2 nearly new; 1 set bob sleighs; Jumper cutter; flat rack pncfimllfi’ new; stock rack; wagon box; 2 rolls barb wire, new; doubletrees; neckyokes: forks, shovels, and many other irticles too numerous for detail. ising 3 years old. Before buying AUCTION SALE S. DITNER, Clerk. STRASBURG By Miss Doris Feick (Chronisle Correspondent) 10â€"11 Bingo in aid of the Red Cross in Wellesley and were successful in bringing home seven valuable and Miss Eileen Ritter and John Laâ€" ther were prize winners at the proâ€" gressive euchre in the hall. Several from here attended the spent the weekâ€"end with friends family of w Mr and Mrs. mdpln Kennel of Wellesley spent Sunday at tthe home of Chris. Z. Roth. Mrs. E. Squire and Florence of Kitchener visited friends here on Sunday. _ _ e Billie Boshart of Ayr spent a week at his home. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Gascho and Mrs. Joomh Zehr and son Jacob visited at the bedside of her broâ€" ther, Dan Schmidt and other relaâ€" tives in Milverton recently. _ _ On Tuesday, March 10th the‘ Farm Forum met at the home of Miss Emma Reid. There were 30 members present ‘The meeting, was call to order by Mr. S. Davidâ€" son and divided into groups for discussion. Later the group reâ€" formed for general discussion and | to hear a talk on the “‘Municipal‘ Doctor System", by Rev. E. A. Jones. Lunch was served and the evening brought to a close by singâ€" | ing God Save The King. 1 Miss Irene Reid read the adâ€" dress, dg;‘):d by Mr. S. Powell and Mr. J. id. Presentation of a beautiful floor lamp and end table 51” then ‘gnd;. Mr. and Mrs. Kert anked the Fernbank young peoâ€" Ele for their kindness. A social our followed, when lunch was served by the hostesses. The evening was brought to a close by singing God Save The King. Farm Forum Group Meets. A number of friends and neighâ€" bors gathered at the Fernbank school on Friday, March 6th, in Kerr. who were married recently. KOBfl.mhthMl 1% miles east of then 1% niles north, on TUESDAY, MARCH 17th Commencing at 12.30 sharp Horsesâ€" driver, 10 years old; xhckmmn.‘yllo{:.nold;aom mft)mynn ; black mare, € rears, previously sold, supâ€" josed to be in foal. _ _ _ _ _ ___ Honour Newlyâ€" Weds at Fernbank 64c. Hay, grain and implements sold at high prices. Despite stormy weather and heavy roads, Edward Geisel, Auctioneer, states bidding was brisk and a fair crowd attendâ€" Farm Stock, Implements, Power Machinery and Feed ce "tnd whtte cou due sept 18 w cow, two bluck cows; 4 head of feeding Another successful sale was held last week for the estate of Allan Rauman._ ‘Total proceeds of the sale were $4,650. One team sold at $225. Cows sold at up to $100. Oats were attle; 3 calves, various N Pigsâ€"7 pigs over mo'fi:; 6 fat %leâ€"-s-m" * 20 hp. olds ‘as engine; Waterloo Chief &ruhu with chaff blower and feeder; ol;ah \ble straw blower with 38 ft. of 12â€" inch plphf; Elmira 16â€"inch rolle hopper; 10%â€"inch Jolliete plate dlopgr with bagger; Elmira cutâ€" ing box with blower; circular saw; peed {ack; 86 ft. 6linch, 4â€"ply canâ€" vas belt; 46 ft., 5-inchiy4-ply canvas belt; 45 ft., 4â€"inch, 4-; canvas belt. _ Implementsâ€"M.â€"~H. 7 ft. binder Jeering mower, 5 ft.; hay loader: side rake; Mâ€"H. dump rake; hay edder; Deering 17â€"tooth cultivator Gow por uhfloux' Noi ard) plow, row points; to plow ; rultivator; Noxon 12â€"spout seec drill; 2â€"furrow riding plough; single Brisk Bidding at Allan Bauman Sale DELRUT, PHACUCE binh chas..anddi0 SngBtii sn hangers; 40â€"gal. gas drum; logging ~haing, forb. shovels, hoes, doubleâ€" muneckyoku, pulleys and other too numerous to mention. Harnessâ€"Two sets team harness; single harness; two sets leather fly Miscellaneous â€" 500 â€"chick size age; 2 flat racks; Chatham fanning mill with ::f(er; wood rack;pfiave' planks; ; Eureka per; barrow; *s-m«"fy_h _3 pig riding plough; 2 single walking olg‘:éu; §5â€"section iron harrows; land roller; Deering 14â€"plate disc: ‘urnip neetier; two farm wagons: wagon box with spring seat, shelvâ€" ings and stock rack; bob sleighs; 1000 lbs. scales; twoâ€"seated carriâ€" net«; collars, ete. _ __ _ _ _ M _ Hay -"é'knuâ€"'rs bushels black barley, fit for seed; 60 bus. fall wheatâ€" 175 bus. Early Alaska cats; 100 lbs. timothy seed; 38 lbs. timothy and red clover; some turâ€" nivs; & bags of potatoes; about 30 Albert Hackbart of Kitchener Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. No Reserve. â€" Farm is rented. This is a Clearing Sale. uosg‘s’"fi’&n‘i‘-f"mrm"‘“" EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer, Phone 932, Elmira. WM. HOWLETT, Clerk. AUCTION SALE FERNBANK By Miss Gladys Roth (Chromicle Correspondent) P Soppe tantnl dpit Alliontrtatvedatyaapes uin io inb a nds lch itA 4 Sask., Mr. and Mrs. John Haberâ€" mehl and daughter Saloma, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Habermeh] and son Lavern of Nine Pines, Mrs. Norman Habermehl and daughter Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zieâ€" man, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brubacher and son Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Habermehl and son James, Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Drudge and sons Keith and wennis, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardâ€" son, Sr., had their sons Charles Richardson, Jr., R.C.A.F., Toronto, and James Richardson, R.C.A.F., Clinton, hame for the weekâ€"end. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauder were: Gunner Clifford Habermehl of Hamilton, formerly of Guernsey, Farm Stock, Implements, Hay Edward Geisel, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell for GORâ€" DON LEGGE, on his farm situated Jne mile east of Dw-on WEDNESDAY, 18th Commencing at 1 p.m. ‘l'hg.touovin(: Th o To y ‘e%' ing 3 years old; Dercheron filly rising 4 years, Perâ€" ‘heron nldma.“n;mn; 5 years; Belgian colt, 1 year; Perâ€" heron mare 10 ‘yem; b(yad matchâ€" +d Clyde team, 7 and 8 years, about The Maple Grove Women‘s Inâ€" stitute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Mader on Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in knotting two comforters for the Red Cross. The April meetâ€" Knot Comforters sow bred Feb. 20th; Durham cow fresh, bred 26th; Purham cow due ‘nd of March; red cow, fresh; Durâ€" ham cow, bred July 7th; Durham ow fresh; Durham cow due end *f March; Holstein, due April 4th; Notire is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of *~xes was published in The Ontaric Gazette on the 7th day of March 1942, and that copies of said list mayv be had at my office. Treasurer‘s nffice this 20th day of !'cbnnrfi 19431. . G. BOLDUC, Treasurer, Hay and Grainâ€"8%0 bus. Erban ~ats, fit for seed; 30 bus. mixed srain; 250 bus. Early Alaska oats, At for seed; some timothy seed; about 8 tons of hay. e 6 To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by ‘the Mayor of the Town of Waterloo bearing date the 19th day of Februâ€" ary, 1942, sale of lands in arrears ~f taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held at my office in the Town Hall. Waterloo, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon on the ‘9th day of June, 1942, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. ‘ng 2 years old; 9 head Durham vearlings; 3 small calves; Durham bull rising 3 years. This is a bunch f #ood cattle. Pigsâ€"Sow bred Dec. 6th; two sows bred Feb. 4th; 9 pigs, 150 lbs. Implementsâ€"Also a full line of implements. 1929 Pontiac sedan in running ~rder; 2â€"wheel trailer; range shelâ€" ter; brooder stove. _ __ Household Effects â€"Cosy Home beater; cook stove; Coleman gas stove; Anchorholt cream separator; and some furniture. Termsâ€"Cash. No Reserve. Farm is sold. This is a rood offering. Try to "WiisnRY TeSF" propricter EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer, ‘hire cross, bred July 7th; one Durâ€" ham heifer; 9 Durham cattle ris _Cattleâ€"T.B. tested. Mostly Durâ€" m1ams and young cows â€" Durham ‘wo geese; gander. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land For Taxes 39 King St. 8. H. K. WILHELM . . . Don‘t wait until our supplies run low .. . . Get your needs NOW at GET THE BEST AT WILHELM‘S These tools represent perfection in design, construction long life! Spring is just around the corner! C STARR, Cle ws bred Feb. 4th; 9 pigs, 150 lbs. Poultryâ€"100 Barredpliock hens; AUCTION SALE TOWN OF WATERLOO COUNTY OF WATERLOO By Mra. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent) BRESLAU "LOW PRICES . . HIGH QUALITY® Hardware Store t. 8. WATERLOO Phe Town of Waterloo. Auction Sales 11.13t. March 26, Thursday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Farm stock including herd of acâ€" credited, registered tested Holstein cattle, implements, feed and houseâ€" hold effects for Josefh R. Gerber, 5 miles northwest of Wellesley on the 5th line. March 25, Wednesday, 12 o‘clock noonâ€"Entire herd of 70 head regisâ€" tered, accredited R.O.P. and bloodâ€" tested Holstein cattle and hogs, % mile east of Roseville, for the late Ervin Perrin estate. March 17, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"80 head registered certified Holstein cattle for Edward O‘Neil, near Campbelltown, Penna., U.S.A. Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510 March 14, Saturda({. 9.30 a.m.â€" 120 head of refilstere Holstein and Guernsey cattle and 150 Chester White and Poland China hogs for Russell F. Heilman, near Annville, Penna, U.S.A. If you wish to hold an Auction Sale of farm stock, produce, furniâ€" ture or property, we are at your service with eig{-l years of experiâ€" ence and many successful sales. Will be pleased to handle your furniture sales in Waterloo or Kitchener. _ EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer A. R. LINN, Auctioneer Phone 485, Galt March 18, Wednesday â€" Auction sale for John Cressman estate, 3 miles southeast of Breslau. stock and implements of Mr. Edwin Devitt, held on Tuesday, was well attended. The total of the sale was $3,435.00. Everything sold at very sood prices. Several fat cattle sold at $100 each. The sale was conâ€" ducted by Edward Geisel. Successful Sale by Auctioneer Geisel March 26, Thursday, 11.30 a.m.â€" Farm stock, includ::s herd of Govâ€" ernment test accredited Holstein cattle; both blood tested and T.B. tested and listed; implements, feed and household effects, § miles northwest of Wellesley, on the 5th line, for Joseph R. Gerber. Phone 30w, Tavistock March 24, Tuesday, at 9 a.m. sharp.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed and a large list of small articles, also 2 tractors and a threshing maâ€" chine, adjoining the village of Tavistock, for Arthur Schaefer. March 23, Monday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Clearing auction sale for George Isley, on the farm situated 1 mile east of Breslau, on Guelphâ€"Kitchâ€" ener bighway, including tractor, threshing machine, horses, pigs, 60 head of cattle, mostly Durhams; also implements, hay and some household goods. Farm is rented. __ _ March 25, Wednesday, at 12.30â€" Auction sale for Gordon Geisel on ‘g;xemlses about 2 miles south of em, on Elmiraâ€"Elora road, of livestock, implements, feed, etc. estate. March 17, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Moses Horst, on the farm about 3 miles east then 1 mile north of Elmira, of farm stock. implements. etc. March 18, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Gordon Legge on farm, one mile east of Dorkm‘g, of farml dstock and implements. Farm is sold. March 19, Thursday, at 1 p.m.â€" For Frank Lockwood, farm stock and implements on the farm situâ€" ated on 4th line of Peel. 34 miles west of Floradale. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 March 31, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" ‘ion sale for C. J. Zinger on the farm situated 1% miles northwest of Ariss, the 50 acre farm with ‘rick house, bank barn; also the livestock, implements, feed, etc. April 13, Monday, at 9.30â€"Comâ€" muritv sale at Farmers‘ Shed, Elâ€" mira Fair Day, of ims)lements. liveâ€" stock, furniture, tools, etc. Bring your surplus in and let us get the cash for you. March 24. Tuesday, 9 a.m.â€"Enâ€" tire sale of farm stock, implements, produce and household, at the vmr:fe of Roseville, for Mrs. Ervin Perrin. No reserve. Winding up April 7, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction ~ale for Arthur Dombrowske, on the farm situated on the Kitchenerâ€" Petersburg highway, about 3 miles west of Kitchener, of Hereford cattle, horses, pigs, also implements ‘ncluding several new ones, and furniture. Farm is sold. Auction Sale Lists The auction sale of furniture, L. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Phone 28, New Dundee M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer AUCTIONEER A. B. BRUBACHER Friday, March 18, 1942