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Market Reports Steers Weak, Holdover 600 ronto live stock market yesterday with about 600 head unnfl. Prices were down 25 cents for the wegk on weighty steers with saies beâ€" tween $11 and $12.50. Other grades sold steady, butcher steers and heiâ€" fers $10â€"$11.50 with a few llg} ;ren at $12; butcher cows $7. ; canners and cuters mostly $5.â€" 50â€"$7; bulls $7â€"$8.75; fed yearlings gls'i‘s)-sla.fl, and a few stockers s "l’el.l qihlvel wldnhstendy a‘th $16â€" 17 for choice, with others downâ€" ward to $11. + Lambs were steady at $13.50 for Westerns, $13.25 for good locals and $8â€"$12 for common to medium. A dozen sheep brought $3â€"§$6, steady. Hogs were steady at $17.15 sold steady fers $10â€"$1 ;ren at $ ; canners 50â€"$7; bulls $11.75â€"$13.2 $7â€"$10. _ dressedweight, with sows BUFFALO.â€"Hogs 1,400; top $14.50; mixed $14.15â€"$14.50; sows $11.50â€"$12.25. Cattle 200; lighweight canners $5â€"$6; weighty canners $6.25â€"$6.75; cutters $7â€"$8; medium fat cows $8.25â€"$9; fat cows, $9.25â€"$11; lightâ€" weight heifers $8â€"$9.50; medium butcher heifers $9.75â€"$10.50; fat heifers $10.75â€"$11.50; lightweight bulls. $7â€"$8.50; _ mediumweights $8.75â€"$9.50; heavyweights $9.75â€" $11.50. Calves 100; good $17, few $17.50. Sheep 500; bulk $8; yearlings $15; lambs steady. Good $16.75â€" $17.10; mediums $15.50â€"$16.50. «Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ..........._ 35 _ t (Delivered in Toronto) No. 1 grade ........... 38 t to Toronto: Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ........ Grade C ... Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3 cents per dozen below above quotations. Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ... Grade C ... Milkfed "A" grade 2 cents per pound more. Fowlâ€" Over 5 lbs. ... 26% to 00 Over 4 lbs. ... 26 â€" to 00 Under 4 lbs. ... 250 to 00 Spring Broilersâ€" 14 to 1% Ibs. ... 28 1% to 2% lbs. ... 32 Over 5 lbs. ... 4 to 5 lbs. ... 3 to 4 lbs. ... Milkfed "A" grade 2 cents per pound more. Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. \ DONALD DUCK Cattle trade was slow on the Toâ€" Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream Selling Prices to Retail Trade (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" BUFFALO LIVE STOCK KEYS MADE We pick all makes of All Kinds POULTRY G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 33 37 31 30 to 33 to 00 to $13 At 10.30 a.m. For ISRAEL BEARINGER, on the farm 2 miles east of Elmira. Horsesâ€"General purmne black team, 5 and 6 years old; geldms 4 years; driver 4 years; bay years. ‘ Cattleâ€"Holstein herd, accredited, registered and grades; 13 cows and\ heifers in milk; some fresh; several due March, Ain'l. May, others Aug. and Sept.; 5 bred heifers; 7 yearâ€" lings; several calves; herd sire 3 years old, rich in Hiemke and Snow blood lines. Herd is strong innllr:s Apple blood, quite a number si [b_y Rag Apple Posch Hartog. This sire was by a.16,000â€"lb. dam. A herd of good @ducers. and cows are good size. Hay and Grainâ€"200 bus. Early Cartier oats fit for seed; 250 bus. barley; 300 bus. mixed grain; 50 bus. wheat; 10 tons hay. Power Equipmentâ€"Titan tractor. 10â€"20, in good running order} Allis Chalmers 18â€"36 h.p., good running order; also Waterloo thresher with feeder, blowers and grain thrower, if not previously sold; 16â€"in. Gilson cutting box, 4 pipes; 16â€"in. roller chopper; plate chopper; DeLaval 1%4 h.p. engine; speed jack; 3â€"sec. springtooth drag, new; light truck, body lined with 4â€"inch cork. Implementsâ€"A full line, includâ€" ing spreader; binder; corn cultiâ€" vator, roller, good order. Also Harness and Household Butter Output Oft In January being offered at Toronto to meet| Wheat and barley retained: their the demand, most of the butter |vitality almost unimpaired for five reaching the city being underâ€"|years after harvest. Oats showed grades, which is moving slowly beâ€" | little loss of vitality until after the cause of lack of interest. The Onâ€"‘ninth year. The germ of wheat was tario Department of Agriculture practically dead at the end of the reports that during January, output fifteenth year, but after the same of creamery butter amounted to 3,â€" length of time oats gave fairly high 486,800 pounds, a reduction of 18.4 germination. This was probably per cent from the same month last due to the protection of the oat year. On Feb. 1, the stocks of hull. The vitality of timothy seed creamery butter held in dairy facâ€" was well retained after the fourth tories throughout the Province year, while Red Alside and White amounted to 2,912,300 pounds, Clover showed little reduction in down from 3,715,200 pounds a germinating power during the first month earlier. Warehouses in Toâ€" . three years. ronto reported their holdings of| ‘Therefore, if the seed is ripe and creamery butter amounted to 3.â€" kept in a dry place the 1942 proâ€" 523,000 pounds on Feb. 1, compared duct will in some cases be likely with 4,851,000 pounds the month superior to yields from the 1943 before. leran In cither case farmers are Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No No. 2 ... :s ccnmcane Creamer‘y prints: First grade ... Second grade .. Third grade ... The egg market was steady with receipts reported to be arriving in good volume. New, colored, no price available. Quotations to Retail Trade Dressedweight: Hull, $16.95 deâ€" |put out of action. livered; Stratford, Barrie, Londonl The Soviet thrust on Krivoi Rog $17 delivered; Chatham, $16.40 plus ‘ was so powerful that it seemed unâ€" transportation; Brantford, $16.50 ‘likely the Germans would be able plus transportation. to retain their grip much longer on AUCTION SALE EDWARD GEISEL and A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneers. ISRAEL BEARINGER, Prop. AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. Insufficient first quality butter is Hog Quotations Dairy Produce * FARM NEWS AND VIEWS 33% to 34 36‘% to 00 34% to 00 33% to 00 Too Late To Classify FARM HELP WANTED SINGLE MAN or boy for fruit farm. Comlorugle ‘home. Apply Charles Ponting, RR. 1, Buckwheat ..... Maiting barley 1942 Seed Still Good For Sowing Throughout some sections of Onâ€" tarie many farmers have fairly substantial quantities of 1942 seed on hand. Due to the short crop of 1943 much grain produced the year previous Wwill likely be used for seed this coming crop season. Much of this seed will be very suitable for sowing but there seems to be some doubt on the part of farmers in connection with germination ability. The WORLD‘S WEEK Wheat and barley retained: their vitality almost unimpaired for five years after harvest. Oats showed little loss of vitality until after the ninth year. The germ of wheat was practically dead at the end of the fifteenth year, but after the same In this connection valuable exâ€" periments have been made by exâ€" perimental stations to determine the vitality of cereals, clovers, timâ€" othy and other seeds. These expeâ€" riments provide ample proof that seed, when stored in a dry place for various periods of time satisâ€" factorily retain their power of gerâ€" mination. House To House Battle Rages Inside Krivoi Rog Moscow.â€"Heavy houseâ€"toâ€"house fighting is raging today inside Krivoi Rog. In the north the big German base of Kholm has been captured. Reviewing fighting the past month on the north and south fronts, the Russians estimated that 190,000 German troops have been put out of action. _ Therefore, if the seed is ripe and kept in a dry place the 1942 proâ€" duct will in some cases be likely superior to yields from the 1943 crop. In either case, farmers are advised to clean up all high qualâ€" ity seed or recommended varieties and offer any surplus for saie. Every bushel will be needed this year. Beamsville nâ€"Nominal. (Continued from Page 1) 1.10â€"1.14 0 .51 8.9.0 .10 I‘ll Meet You at the Pequegnat Sale , Sale opens at 10.30 o‘ciock . a. m., sharp Horses â€" Team Percheron grey]13â€"tube hoe drill with grass neldinfi 7 and 11 years, 1400 and |steder; M.â€"H. disc drill; McCormick 1500 lbs., good workers; iron grey |corn binder; 2 farm wagons; wagon fall; 4 heifers pasture bred; 2 {Igun‘ heifers a year old; 2 young heifer calves; 1 steer one year old; Shortâ€" horn bu}l 3 years old. Exact breedâ€" ing dates of cows given sale day. You will like these cows at a first glance» _ Pigsâ€"Choice typical Yorkshires: 7 sowsâ€"1 sow with litter at side; 3 sows to be bred before the sale; 1 sow bred Dec. 5th; 1 sow bred Jan. 19th; 1 sow bred Nov. 18th; 1 Yorkshire boar; 10 shoats about 9 weeks old. flllets. laying: about 14) While ghorn pullets, laying; about 125 cneâ€"yearâ€"old hens, mostly Legâ€" horns. Hay, Grain, Silageâ€" About 40 tons mixed hay, timothy and alfâ€" alfa; about 100 bus. wheat; about 75 bus. Cartier oats, nice sample, fit for seed. A quantity of silage. Threshing Outfitâ€"M.â€"H. Challenâ€" ger tractor on steel, in good shape; Goodison thresher, fully equipped, in good order; 120 ft. rubber threshâ€" ing belt, like new. Implements â€" M.â€" H. 3â€"furrow tiactor plow; tractor row crop scuffier; M.â€"H. 6â€"ft. binder in good shape; M.â€"H. 6â€"ft. mower in nice shape; M.â€"H. side delivery; M.â€"H. hay loader: new M.â€"H. tandem disc; dise with tractor hitch; M.â€"H. manure spreager, like new; M.â€"H. the important iron ore and comâ€" mul:iications centre in the Dnieper bend. The fall of Krivoi Rog, ccming on top of the loss of the manganese centre of Nikopol, would constitute one of the hardest industrial blows the Nazi war machine has suffered. A Soviet communique said Rusâ€" sian troops yesterday drove into the outskirts of the city, through which one of two Germanâ€"held railways runs west from the Dnicper bend. The other line runs parallel about 20 miles to the southeast. U.S. Forces Sink 92 Jap Vessels in Three Weeks Washingtonâ€"Frank Knox, secreâ€" tary of the navy, reported today that the U.S. forces in the Pacific have sunk 92 Japanese ships of all types and probably destroyed nine others in three weeks of fighting this month. . In his summary of Japanese losses between Feb. 1 and 21 Knox stated U.S. land, sea and air forces sank at least 14 warships and 78 supply vessels in the central and south Pacific areas. What U.S. Navy Did Pearl Harbor.â€"In farâ€"flung Paciâ€" fic attacks, U.S. forces have: _ _ _ Brought to 44 the week‘s total of Japanese ships destroyed in the New Guine{')-Solomons area; s ua‘sd LC MVCTODERTTUEY Bombed * Japan‘s northernmost island bases of Shumushu and Faramushiro. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz also reported Parry Island, another segâ€" ment of Eniwetok atoll. was under heavy attack by U.S. air and surâ€" face forces. The marines already have captured Engebi island in the atoll. Casualties on Eniwetok were 150 killed and 350 wounded. 6,700 Tons of Bombs In 3â€"Way Blow on Reich London.â€"The R.A.F. and R.C.â€" A.F. dealt a third great blow to Captured Eniwetok Island in the northern Marshals:; Poultryâ€"About 140 Barred Rock ullets, laying; about 145 White "One of the good ones of this winter" mile southeast of Bridgeport, on the Bridgeportâ€"Breslau road, on Thursday, March 2 MONDAY red by King Featores Syndicate, Ina. lb. scale; cutting box; 2 sets bobâ€" sleighs, one with flat rack; 4â€"section corn binder; 2 farm wagons; w box; 2 hay racks; Letz ,eed ;m:z:. like new; set gravel planks; 1200 springâ€"tooth barrow; M.â€"H. 2â€"drum steel land roller, like new; hay walking plow; Oliver riding plow; 2â€"furrow plow; â€" 40 ft. extension ladder; pig . crate; set â€" wagon springs; root pulper;. stock rack; Portland cutter; 1â€"horse sl:.iih; block and tackle; steel hay e; hand sprayer; feed cart; fire exâ€" tinguisher; emery grinder; 1% h.p, electric motor; small electric mobor; line shaft; a lot of good doubletrees; hoes, forks, neckyokes, chains, good tools and many small articles too numerous for detail. Poultry Equipmentâ€"2 oil broodâ€" er stoves; 4 coal brooder stoves; 1 battery brooder; water fountains; feeding hoppers; egg crates; egg candler; 3 colony houses. Harness, ete.â€"2 sets team harâ€" ness; 2 saddles; 2 sets good horse blankets; collars; parts; sleigh bells. Dairy Equipment â€" DeLaval 2â€" unit milker with pump and piping; corrugated milk cooler; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; 13 8â€"gallon milk cans; pails; strainer; cream can; also good electric Clip Master; aiso sheep clipping attachment. Termsâ€"Cash. Gingrich‘s lunch stand on hand. Don‘t be disappointâ€" cd. Be on hand early. Sale will start on time. This is the kind of farm sale you have been looking for. Good stock and good equipâ€" ment, in good shape. No reserve. A. E. PEQUEGNAT, Proprietor. A. B. BRUBACHEK, Auctioneer. _ SHANTZ & FEICK, Clerks. Germany in 36 hours last night, bombarding the southwest indusâ€" trial metropolis of Stuttgart. It was a rapidâ€"fire sequel to a reâ€" cord assault yesterday on Nazi airplane factories by 2,000 U.S. heavy bombers and fighters and a Saturday night Britishâ€"Canaâ€" dian blow at be.l:lig. More than 6,700 tons of bombs were dropped on Hitler‘s Euroâ€" pean fortress by almost 4,500 RA.F., R.C.A.E and U.S. bombâ€" ers in 24 hours. An almost equal number of fighter planes accomâ€" panied the bombers. London Hit Again At the same time Nazi bombers inade their second fire raid in two days, coming in over the city in two waves. More than 50 individual residential areas were hit, and rescuers are stil digging for trapped victims. â€" â€" An air ministry communique said the attack on Stutigart was "in great strength" and intense fires" were left burning among factories of the city as the raid ended, when clouds lifted and left a clear target for thousands of tons of explosives hurtling from the bellies of the big bombers. The main attack on Stuttgart, last raided Nov. 26, was masked by a Mosquito feint at the Nazi party shrine of Munich, 100 miles to the southeast. Loss in the night‘s cperationsâ€"including others against vbjectives in occupied territory, and extensive mineâ€"laying â€" was :i‘.gnitcd to 10 aircraft, one a Canaâ€" ian. The loss was in marked contrast to the Saturday night blow at Leipâ€" zig when 79 of the heavy bombers, including 18 Canadian craft, failed to come back as a result of enemy action and icing conditions. Soviets On Move In Entire South, Germans Report London.â€"The Russians have reâ€" sumed the offensive along the enâ€" tire southern front, and a giant battle is raging from Luck, in Poâ€" , rope andsdlleys; M.â€"H. new king plow; Oliver riding plow; By Walt Disney 79 Planes Lost <pfshEY The 72nd Breeders‘ Sale 15 Registered cows, some with good R.O.P. records. A nice lot; fresh or close up. f 11 nice first calf heifers, fresh or close up. 5 good grade cows. These are also accredited and bloodâ€"tested, like the rest. Feb. 29, Tuesday, at 1.15 p.m.â€" The 72nd Breeders‘ Sale, ?gistered and â€" grade â€" Holstein â€" cattle, . at Bridgeport. March 1, Wednesday, at 10.30 a. m.â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, including _ registered _ accredited Holstein cattle, implements, feed and household effects for Israel Bearinger, 2% miles east of Elmira. March 2, Thursday, at 10.30 a.m. sharpâ€"Farm stock, implements, inâ€" cluding threshing outft, hogs, hay, grain, poultry, etc., for A. E. Pequegnat, 1 mile southeast of Bridgeport, on Bridgeport â€" Breslau March 6th, Monday, at 12.30 p. m.â€"Fagm stock, including registerâ€" ed accredited Shorthorn cattle, imâ€" plements and miscellaneous, for Clayton Scheifele, 2% miles north then 2 miles east of Waterloo, and 1% miles south of Conestogo. No reserve. Farm is sold. March 9, Thursday, at 11.30 a.m. â€"Extensive sale of herd Reg. listed Holstein cattle, good farm machinâ€" ery, grain, hay, etc., for Edgar Watson, 2 miles southeast of Woodbridge. â€" March 15, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. â€"Farm stock, including registered accredited Shorthorn cattle, threshâ€" ing outfit, implements, etc., for Elam Bauman, 2% miles northwest of Waterloo and 2% miles southâ€" east of Erbsville. No reserve. Farm is rented. March 20. Monday, at 1.30 sharp â€"Entire herd accredited Holstein cattle, horses, dairy equipment, etc. for R. J. Humphrey, 6 miles southâ€" east of Galt, on No. 8 highway. Stockholm. â€" Germany probably | will launch a new Uâ€"boat offensive ‘â€"possibly a final allâ€"out effort to shatter the shipping lines across the North Atlanticâ€"as the time for invasion draws near, Allied naval quarters here reported today. . March 28, Tuesdal{.dat 12.30 p.m. â€"40 head registered, accredited Holstein cattle, registered Yorkâ€" shire boars, some implements, and large quantity of seed grain for Wellington Weber, 1 mile north, then % mile west of Elmira. A splendid offering. _ . _ _ __ _A Berlin dispatch to the Naziâ€" \ controlled Scandinavian telegraph burcau confirmed that the Germans are expecting the same developâ€" ment, while the Nazi DNB news |agency claimed that submarines |had sunk 11 destroyers guarding Atlantic convoys in recent days. March 30, Thursday, at 1.30 p.m. sharpâ€"40 head accredited Holstein cattle, shoats and some implements, for Quentin Hallman, 1 mile north of New Dundee. Auction Sale Day is a serious day. It will be carefully handled if left to me. Successâ€" ful sales now my best adverâ€" tising. More than 120 towns and villages north, northeast, east and southeast of Dno fell yesterday to the onâ€" rushing Soviets, who advanced up to 11 miles in pursuit of enemy fcrees offering little more than rear guard resistance in most sectors. The Germans were reported abanâ€" doning their equipment in their haste to fall back. * land, to the mouth of the Dnieper, ‘('}erman news gaencies reported toâ€" ay. MA en Comed Mcscow reported that an intriâ€" cate series of Soviet encirceling and flanking drives along the railways and highways east of Pskov directâ€" ly threatened the strategic junction of Dno from four directions. Front reports from the Uklaine said heavy blizzards were impeding the Russian advance but probably were making it even harder on Gen. Fritz von Mannstein‘s struggle to erect a new defensive wall. Jap Chiefs‘ Heads Fall Auction Sale Lists San Francisco.â€"Premier Tojo has fired both Japanese army and naval chiefs as a result of smashing losses suffered in the US. air raid on Truk. This was officially announced by the Japanese radio today. Tojo has aprcinted bimself chief of army staff. He is also minister of war <d hezd of the munitions industry. Japan officially acdmitted that 18 isssels, â€" inclucing | five warships, v ore sunk anc 120 plarcs destroyâ€" «i. The US. claimcd 19 ships and ©11 pluncs Cefinitely destroyed, seven ships probably sunk and $ planes damaged iard probably deâ€" stroyed. _____ _ e At the same time, Tokyo radio said, the Japanese war ministry announced Field Marshal Gen. Sukiyama has been relieved of his pos'} as chief of the army general staff. Admiral Nimitz listed Japanese losses as two cruisers, three deâ€" stroyers and 14 other ships which might be grouped loosely as "transâ€" ports", as well as 201 enemy planes. Nimitz said only one U.S. warship was damaged and 17 planes were lost. Name New Naval Head The Tokyo broadcast said Fleet Admiral Osami Nagano, chief of the Japanese navy‘s general staff, had been "relieved of his post", and that Emperor Hirohito has named Admiral Shigetaro Ehimada, navy minister, to serve concurrentâ€" ly as chief of the naval general staff. Expect Nazi Subs To Try Allâ€"Out Invasion Blockade Registered and Grade Holstein Cattle Allied naval men reported that Many choice animals. â€" Cows milking up to near 80 lbs. a day 11 young bulls, An extra good lot. One of the best lots ever sold A. B. BHRUBACHER | At SUMMIT VIEW FARM, BRIDGEPORT, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29th â€" At 1.15 p.m. Over Yanks‘ Truk Blow A. B. BRUBACHER, Manager and Auctioneer â€" PLAN TO SEE THIS SALE â€" e Auction Sales EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Eimira 932 Feb. 25, Friday, at 1.30â€"Auction sale of 10 cows, 13 steers about 1000 lbs., 13 young cattle, Percheron horses. threshing machine on rubâ€" ber, pigs and some implements, for Kieswetter Bros. on the farm known as the John Pollock place, about 1‘ miles east cf Bamberg or 2%% miles south of Heidelberg. Feb. 28, Monday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of 50 acre farm with 26 acres of pine and cedar swamp, 2 acres bush, also livestock, impleâ€" ments and household goods for John Dorscht on the farm 1% miles south cf Bamberg then 1 mile east. Feb. 29, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Maldo Stickney, on the farm situated on the 6th of Peel, about 6 miles north of Floradale. March 1, Wednesday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of accredited herd of Holstein cattle, farm stock. feed. implements Also tractor and threshing machine. and furniture for Isracl Bearinger, on the farm 2 miles east of Elmira. March 2, Thursday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, young cattle, pigs, sheep, etc., also threshâ€" ing machine and imflemenls. for John Geisel on the farm 2 miles north of Elmira, then 1 mile east. March 7. Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, etc., for Walter Maurer, on the farm about 6 miles north of Elmira, or 3 miles west of Alma. March 10, Friday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of ‘surplus cattle, grain, implements, pigs, etc., for Menno Hocver and Son, on the farm situated 1 mile west of Hawkesville or 2 miles south of Wallenstein. March 11, Saturday, at 1.30 sg.m â€"Auction sale of tractor, threshing miachine, _ implements, | furniture, etc., for Ezra B. Bauman on the farm *; mile east of St. Jacobs, on the Conestogo highway. March 13, Monday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock and furniâ€" ture at Elmira Fair. March 14, Tuesday, at 1 pm.â€" Auction sale of furniture and household effects, livestock, impleâ€" ments, etc., for Josiah Schallhorn, on the farm 1 mile west of Hawkesâ€" ville or 2 miles south of Wallenâ€" stein. March 16, Thursday, 10.30 a.m.â€" Auction sate of Case tractor on rubâ€" ber, threshing machine on rubber used only for a few barns, also stock, implements, feed, etc., for Andrew Straus on the premises 1 mile south of Bamberg, then *4 mile east. Farm is sold. March 17, Friday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of 100 acre farm, also farm stock and implements includâ€" ing Waterloo flu'eshnig machine for David Ried on the farm about 2 miles south of Hesson, on the 10th line of Mornington, about 4 miles north of Millbank. March 21, Tuesday, 12.30 sharpâ€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed and some furniture for Simeon Weaver on the farm situated on the 8th line of Peel, about 4 miles northwest of Floradale. March 20, Monday, at 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale of about 18 cows, young cattle, etc., for Bender Bros. on the farm south of; Linwood. March 22, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, food Durhams, also implements, feed, etc., for Michael Vollmer, on the farm 1%% miles west of Hesson. March 23, at 10.30 a.m.â€"Auction §ale. of _ f_arm“ stock, implements, feed and furniture for l-l:nl:yvfir;.l': bacher, on the farm 1 mile west of Elmira. ; March 27. Monday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of tractor, threshing machine ard equipment; also new miling machine and cooler, water heater, livestock, 1,000 chicks six weeks cld, etc., for Simeon Martin, on the premi:cs ‘4 mile west of 5i. Jacobs. March 23, Tuesday, 1.30 pm.â€" Aucticn sale of accredited Holstein cattle, Yorkshire %iegs‘ seed glin for We!l!lington Weber on the farm 2*% miles northwest of Elmira. March 29, Wednesday, 1 pm.â€" Exccutors‘ sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, feed, etc., for estate of David Snyder, on the farm 2 miles north of Waterloo or 2 miles south of Conestogo. _ March 30, Thursday, at 1 pm.â€" Auction sale of tractor, implements, livestock, feed, etc., for Simon Straus, on the farm situated 2% miles west of Bamberg. _ _ We appreciate having your busiâ€" ness and thanks for your coâ€"operaâ€" tion in attending the sales, making this the most successful year that we have had in this work. May we always have your confidence and patience, and will try to keep up the good work with a smile. it was not impossible that shipping losses will increase soon, at least for a short geriod. A number of German submarines _reportedly have gone to sea from Baltic ports during the past few days and it is believed they will be joined by many others for assaults on the supply routes which have become of the most vital importance with the approach of the assault on the continent. According to the most reliable inâ€" formation, Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz has had possibly 200 to 300 VUâ€"boats being refitted durln‘ the B:“ month or two, rrimariy at Itic ports where Allied bombers are unable to strike with assured results. Auction Sale Lists 34