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Clearing Auction Sale ‘The undersigned has received inâ€" stryctions from 'fi sell by public auction on . the ptmi.u. Lot 13, Township of Watâ€" etigo, 1 mile north of Hespeler, on Ggelph Road, and known as the .‘ln&u Phin Farm, on *4 To sell 1 prgisu. etlgo, 1 n Guelp! %u Pb 4 Tuesday M } Tuesday, dJanuary i7th, ‘911 Aglone o‘clock sharp, the following:â€" * Farm Stock. | Horsesâ€"Bay team 13 years old sortel horse 7 years old, good driver Cattieâ€"Holstein cow, fresh; _ Hol stein cow, due time of sale; Holsteir cow due to calve in March, Holstein cow due to calve January 15; Jersey cow due in July, Ayrshire caw _ duc Merch 1, 3 Durham grade ovs fresh 2 Durham cows due to calve in April, Durbam grade cow due in February, Durham grade cow due in â€" August, Durham bull 3 yrs old (pedigreed), R&‘head fat cattle, fat cow, 2 yearâ€" lfilgs, 2 veal calves. IN THE TP. OF WATERLOO or ~Farm Stock and Implements Fow!lâ€"85 chickens. 1mplementsâ€"Binder, mower, horse rake, cultivator, dise harrow, . seed drill, set _ iron harrows, â€" oneâ€"horse barrow, long plow, gang plow, sculâ€" fSer, 2 wide tire wagons, wagon hbox, democrat, set bobsleighs, cutter, top buggy, 2 hay racks, cutting box, pulâ€" per, fanning mill, ropes for rack lifter, set team harness, set single harness, 3 horse blankets, robe, 75 bunghes cedar shingles, 3,000 Tt. . of imber, some cedar posts, 30 hurdles. 2 iron kettles, pan and 75 sap pails, 4 vinegar pails, spray barrel, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoes, ice tongs, grain bags, DeLaval cream separator, Daisy churn, refrigâ€" erator, cookstove, 3 tables, chairs, etc., etc. G'iain. Etc.â€"700 bushels oats and 200 bushels mangolds. â€" _ No reserve, as the farm and milk business is sold. Termsâ€"Sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, 10 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Four per cent. per anâ€" mum off for cash. Fat cattle, fowls, and grain, cash. JAMES McDONALD, Auctioneer. WINFIELD BREWSTER, Clerk. ing claims against the Estate _ of George Wolfi, late of the Township of Waterloo, in the County of Waterâ€" 100, Farmer, deceased, are required to deliver to Samuvel B. Shantz, one of the Executors of his Estate, in care ol the ‘undersigned, full particulars in writing of any such claim, before the 2ist day of January, 1911, on which date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed, and regard _ will HB pad only to such claims of which mptice shall have been given to the !pid Executor as above. Dated at Berlin, Ont., January 3rd, S"hétp-‘â€"fl% shoice breeding ewes, i 7# ©00000000000000090B009 C0O838000066080006060600 Take notice that all persons havâ€" Notice to Creditors Auction Sale Advertisements 2 M. CRAM, Executor‘s Solicitor, 13 Weber Wt. East, Bcrlin, Ont GOOD CLOTHES Are easily distinguished wherever you may see them. lhere as a clearâ€"cut something â€" about them that you cannot help but noâ€" tice. T. & D. Clothes are good clothesâ€" they have that â€" clearâ€"cut something. Step in and try on one of our Suits and Overcoats, and caa it for vourself. Just now we are showing some special values see it for yourself. Just now we are showing some spe Ii hand tailored overcoats, samples just received from +o eelline at from £3.00 to $5.00 less than â€" regul JOHN STAGER ‘ry‘_sclling at from £3.00 worth investigating cain boys. sizes 1â€"21. 1â€"2t if you atre thinking of buying a coat or . Farm Stock, implements and . _ Household Effects too ‘There/ will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion, on the farm of the undersigned, 4 miles northwest of Waterloo, about one mtxe east of . Erbsville, on Tuesday, January 17th, 1911 Commencing at 12 o‘clock noon sharp, the following articles, vizâ€" Horsesâ€"One heavy light bay tceam,° rising 4 years old, got by Nickel Steel, well matched (the mare in foal ‘ by Prince Victor), heavy mare 3 yrs.‘ old, bay horse rising 10 years old; heavy mare 16 years old supposed to ie in foal by Bold Boy; coach mare: s years old, supposed to be in foal v Pilot; yearling colt; Prinee Victor: e 2nd, Canadian bred _ Clydesdale tallion, is a beautiful black _ with vey hair through body and white face ad legs, good feet and bone, free ction and good quality. Stands 54 hands high and â€" weighs . nearly 100 lbs; foaled in August 1908. Site rinee Victor Imported 13707.. This colt is well bred, perfectly _ sound, nd in prime condition. Caltle, etc.â€"Four good milch cows. Pwo cows fresh, cow due to calve in uly, cow supposed to be in calf, ciler due to calve in February, two wifers one year old, two steers . one car ofd, three calves six months old, wo calves five weeks old. Pigs and. Chickens.â€"Brood_sow due o farrow first _ week in February: ‘ight shoats about six months . old, about 100 chickens, Collie dog. Implements, Eteâ€"Fourteen â€" hotseâ€" sower Portable steam engine Chamâ€" on parator with cutting box and «trawâ€"blower, cylinder 33 inches, body t3 inches. This outfit is in excellent running order. Two ropes 100 feet ong, doubled, new, sixâ€"inch . cotton relt, t0 feet doubled; threshetr‘s large vater tank; large galvanized _ water tank, Massey Harris binder 6 _ feet vut, Massey Harris mower 5 feet cut new, one mower, .broad cast ‘seeder, Lwo seed drilis, disc, two wagons with boxes, two . pair bob sleighs. »pen buggy, cutter 2 twoâ€"lurrow gang plows, 2 single plows, scuffier, iron harrow, 2 hay racks, wood rack, two sets of gravel planks, fanning mill, wheelbarrow, grindstone, stonc boat, nanure sleigh, hayfork, scraper, bag truck, _ two sets team harness, flyâ€"‘ aets, blankets, Champion evaporator, sap pan, about $00 tin sap pails, about 50 wooden sap pails, log lilter,‘ ~rosscut saws, whiffetrces, neckyokes, shovels, logging chains, forks, wagon wacks, grain cradle, grain bags and imnany other articles. Grain, ete.â€"About 500 bushels oats, L&bgg;,{l)fl bushels mixed barley â€" and vats, cight tons of mixed hay, . about 10 bushels potatoes. ‘ Household Efiects.â€"Cream _ separaâ€" tor, ore cupboard, coal stove, chutn, hree butter workers, scale capacity 300 lbe, scalding trough, sausage grinâ€" ter and stufier, cheese. press, _ milk tank, fwo Kitchen stoves, large ketâ€" tie stove, three box stoves, meat tub, barte! cider, fiflteen clothes driâ€" ts and many other articles. | Termsâ€"Stailion, hay, grain, pigs, ‘hickens, potatocs, and all sums of &{0.00 â€" and under, cash; over that amount twelve months‘ _ ctedit _ on approved joint notes,â€" Of 3 prr cent. off for cash. JACOB BAUMAN, Proprictor. A. L MICKUS, Auctioncer. I MARTIN S. BAUMAN, Clerk. ; Douglas, Auction Sale * P see them. There is BERLIN ay our own valnes 1â€"2t There will be sold by public auction on the farm of Jacob W. Schmidt 2 miles â€" east of Erbsville, 34 miles northwest of Waterloo, the folowing xuvl.-s belonging to the estate . of e late Jacob A. Wagner, on Saturday, January 14th, 1911 commencing at _ one o‘clock p.m sharp. HORSES.â€"Dark bay horse 19 yrs. old good worker, ueavy dark bay mare 146 years old supposedl to be in foal by Red Lord.. 1MPLEMENTS and â€" HOUSEKHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. â€"Omeâ€"horse . plow cutter, oneâ€"horse _ wa;gon, om-â€"\mrsu‘ sleigh, top buggey, democrat, set sinâ€" gle barness, set beavy single harness, goat robe, _ hurse blankets, heavy working bench, chiscls, augers, planes,. draw knives, saws, a quantity of . carpenter tools, meat barrel, scrisage grinder and stuffer, iron kettle, wash tub, cooking stove, two bux stoves, woud chest, iwo _ wash sinks, cupâ€" board, lounge, chairs, Dureau, two leal thbles, two double beds, four ‘harrcls, spining wheol, cider barrels, vinegar barrel, a quantity of fruit, jars, canned fruits and pickles, crocks, pails, dishes and many other articles i00 numerous to mention. TERMSâ€"Cash. A. J. MICKUS, Auctioneer. JACOB W. SCHMIDT, HIENXRY W. SCHMIDT, Executors LOUIS F. DIETRIC!HH, Clerk. 1â€"2t. son. Duenchâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Duench, a son. or Farm Stoek and Implements Sidewandâ€"In Elmira, Dec. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. O. _ Sidewand, a daughter. Brickerâ€"In Woolwich, Dec. 27th, to Bechtelâ€"Dicbetâ€"At Mildmay, Dec. 26,! Miss Maria M. Dictel, of Mildmay to Mr. M. T. Bechtel, Elmira. Edwardsâ€"Stoneâ€"At Pleasant â€" Field Farm, Hawkosville, Dec. 28th, Miss Della _P. Stone to Mr. Earl Edâ€" wartds. â€" tb Stumpiâ€"Umbachâ€"In _ North _ Woolâ€" wich, Dec. 20th, Mr. Wiliam Stumpf, â€" of Floradale, to _ Miss Edith Umbach. Mainâ€"Bowesâ€"At ‘"Spring _ Grove Farm" Pilkington on Wednesday,! Dec. 14th, 1910, Mr. Walter Main, of Pilkingtor, yo Miss Maule Bowâ€" cs, of Elora. Foeldtâ€"Stereckâ€"At Gait, Dec. 25th, _ Bessic Stereck, to Mr. Feldt, both of Toronto. McDowellâ€"Roebinsonâ€"At Galt, Dec. â€" 24th, Ethel Mzy Robinson to Thos. _ McDowell, Toronto. Brooksâ€"Bullockâ€" At Galt, Dec. 26th, â€" Bella Bullock to William Brooks of " Toronto. Hatchâ€"Greeneâ€"At â€" New York City Dec. 20th, Myra Greene to James } A. Hatch, New York. l.lon(-sâ€"\\'irndhr-imâ€"-.\t Preston, Dcec. _ 29th, Ada Wiendhcim to C. _ Joues, â€" Galt. Pradishâ€"At Galt, Dec. 23rd, . Mrs. J.. S. Bradish, aged 87 years . McEwanâ€"At Ayr, Dec. 22n4, Anâ€" drew McEwan aged 97 years. Crawferdâ€"At _ CGttawa, â€" Dec. 28th, MUrs. J. B. Crawford, aged 35 yrs. Williamsâ€"In Berjin, Dec. 30th, Jane Williams, aged 55 years, 6 months and 11 days. Hasenflugâ€"At the B.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 28th, Conrad Tfasenflug, Milâ€" â€" verton, aged 42 yrears. Lantzâ€"In Berlin, Drc. 27th, Ed4ith Lantz, aged 19 yeats and 7 mos. Brennerâ€"At Port Elgin, Dec. 26th Maria Bronnor, aged 80 years, | dav. Schicdelâ€"At _ Rreslau, _‘ Dec. 30th Gordon | Stantey Schicdel, azed Bradishâ€"At Galt, Dec. 28th, (hris tiana Bratish, ared 87 years. Avyr. Jan. 3.â€"In a scheduled gaime of hockey in the intermediate O.M.A. series nlayed here toâ€"night between New Hamburg and â€" Ayt, the visitors wore defeated ty a score of to 3. M baifâ€"time the game stoor 3 ton 1 for New _ Hamburg. The â€" last half Ayr entirely ciosed them out scorâ€" inx â€" font goals. Karcsess goal Horkenretto _ point Becker cover Pitt forward Pender forward Powman forward Otta farward Refoerceâ€"Hawke, Galt Mr. andg Mrs. John C. Bricker, @a New Hamburg Auction Sale Marriages AYR WON Deaths Ayr. Beck Loree Puddicombe Puddicomhbe Bell Bain Hall New Hamburg News Items.â€"Dr. and Mrs. Pearson Winn of Alvinston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Winu here _ over Sunday.â€"The Misses _ Schuitz of Bridgeport were visitors at the home of Mr. John Koerber last week. â€" Misses Ethel Winn, Ethel _ Campbell and Eva Messener spent Saturday in Berlin â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward of Sarnia are rge guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Simpson Merner.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heimbaecher of Berlin are holiâ€" day visitors at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s father, Mr. Peter Heinbaecher. â€"Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Kerr of Landâ€" gon, North Dakota, are leaving | for their home _ on _ Wednesday, having spent a week in town with Dr. Kerr‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walker of Stratford also spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr.â€"Mr. Fred Parker and Miss Alice Parker of Guelph are _ visiting their sister, Mrs. Charles Fox.â€"Mr. Earl Katzenmeicr of New York spent a week at the home of his father, Reeve Katzenmeier, here.â€"â€"Mr. _ and Mtrs. John Lang of Berlin and _ Dr. and Mrs. Swilt of Chicago spent Wedâ€" nesday last in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber.â€"Mr. Charsles erner of Peru, lndiana, visited his ‘rcn\s, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Merâ€" ner here last week. â€"Dr. E. H. Eidt ol Stratford spent Christmas © with his parents, Mr. and~ Mrs. Conrad Eidt here.â€"Mr. Charles Weicker of Torouto is spending the holidays _ at his home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Piciffer and children _ of Strathroy spent New Years with their .parents hereâ€"Miss Elenor Wilson is spending a few days with relations in â€" Woodâ€" stock.â€"Mr. William Bergman, of Maâ€" son City, Iowa, is visiting his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer. â€" Mrs. H. P. Lang of Waterford _ and Miss Marguerite Park of _ Stratford were holiday visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Wenzel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Nicholson and little daughâ€" ter who have been spending â€" several weeks with Mrs. Wenzel left for their home in Dauphin, Manitoba on Satâ€" urday. â€" Mr. J. R. Stuart of Mitchell spent New Years in town.â€" Mrs. Salvadge and the Misses Salvâ€" adge of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs,‘ Bullard and daughter of Seaforth were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hahn.â€"Mr. Wilâ€" liam Welch of Strgthroy was calling on old friends in town this past week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers of Buflalo, N. Y., returned home on Monâ€" day, having paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hahn here.â€"Mrs. Dopp and Miss Minctta Dopp returned to their home in Toronto this week, having spent a â€" month with Mrs. Rau.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brodrecht spent Monday _ with their daughter, [ Mrs. Ford in Shakespeare. â€" Miss Mart8 of Stratford spent New Years in town, the guest of her _ brother, Dr. Marty.â€"The Misses: Puddicombe and Mr. Brooke Puddicombe attendâ€" ea the hospital ball in Stratford on ‘Thursday last.â€"Miss Agnes Monohan formerly of the teaching staff of the public school here, but now attending Normal School in Hamilton, was calling on old friends here this week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Erne Murbach of Elyria, _ Ohio, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kert in Berlin over Sunday â€"Dr. \Grahame Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of New Hamburg friend on/Friday last.â€"â€"Mr. Gerald Hamilâ€" ton of Toronto was the guest of his uncle, Captain McCallum, over Sunâ€" day.â€"The remains of the late Mr‘ O‘Farreel who died at his home in Listowel were interred in the R. C. cemetery, New Hamburg, on Satur day. morning last, on the arrival _ of thke 11.30 train from _ Berlin. The doceased was at one time brewer in ‘ue Rau Brewery here. Results of Elections.â€"The municiâ€" pol clections neld on Monday resulted as follows: Reeve, Mr. J. F. Katzen meier, unopposed; Councillors, Messrs William Buck, Fred DeBus, Henry R. Roht, _ John A. Hartman; School Trustees, _ whose time had expired. Messrs. Alfred Hahn, L. G. Pequehâ€" nat, and John Marty, M. D., were toâ€" turned unopposed. Cantata a Success.â€"The Cantata, ‘"thing of Kings," which was giwn‘ on Monday evening, December _ 26th, as the annual â€" Christmas entertainâ€" ment of the Sunday school of _ the Evangelical church was, at the _ teâ€" qguest of many whom the capacity of the church _ could not accommodate, again given on Friday evening _ last to a crowded house. The various parts were exceptionally well renderâ€" ed and it is generally voted one oi the best Christmas entertainments ever given in New Hamburg.â€" Miss Florence _ Boulice presided at the organ.â€" Mr. Michael Dietrich, who has been in the Berlinâ€"Waterloo hospital _ for seven days, where he underwent a critical opera ion on one of his eyes, returned home on Monday. The many inmends oi the family hope _ for. his speedy recovery.â€"Our school reopened en January 3rd. An additional room has been opened to assist in the High School work which has become too heavy for Principal Smith 10 handie alone. Miss Morton of _ Ailsa Craig, who comes highly recommendâ€" ed, has been engaget â€"The Jones children of London have been holding the boards at the Star theatre here [lom uaaq ear(; pur yoom qsrd o) o7 patroniacd New Hambutg Viectorious in Mockey Match â€"The first match of the O H A. series was plaved at the local rink on Friday night between Baden News Items RESULTS OF ELECTIONS IN THE T Reeve "Sandy" Robertson Huchn an Reeve J. J. Wilkinson by acclamation L i. thahiih 6 difiadhirint Bishop Williams of London _ will George‘s church bere on Wednesday conduct confirmation services in St. evening, January 11, at 7.30 o‘clock. Byâ€"Law Carried.â€"The byâ€"law to grant*the Hamburg Felt Boot Comâ€" sapy $1500 bonus was carried on Monâ€" day. The vote was 168 to 28. St. Georges Anrual Xmas Festival. â€"The annual Christmas festival of St. George‘s church Sunday school was held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Henry A. . Ernst, who very kindly provided all the teâ€"‘ {reshments _ for the _ occasion. AJ magic lantern show and lecture conâ€" lucted by the rector, Rev. Mr. Owen, was the feature of the evening which was very much enjoyed. James Halhn _ Received Mackenzie King‘s Medal.â€"We congratulate Mr. James Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. \lited Hahn of this town who, at the opening exercises of the â€" Berlin Collegiate and _ Technical Institute, held on Thursday, December 22nd, was presented with the Hon. w. L. Mackenzie King‘s medal, which Mr. Hahn won in the oratorial contest of the Collegiate, Gibbons ... Lintick .._., Lackner ... Richardson Reltol â€"...... Hastings Beggs ... News Notesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Ruggle and Awo sons | EGward and Frank and Miss E. Dictrich spent the holidays with Mrs. Rugple‘s parents, Mfr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich, at Goderâ€" ich. â€"Mr. Harold Bracndle the Missâ€" s Linnic and Ella Grof, Masters Willard and Claire Smider of Waterâ€" loo, Auster Snider of Akron, N.Y., and Arthur Wismer ef Elmira spent New Â¥ear‘s at Aaron Snidet‘s. â€"Mt. and Mrs. Pbu. Rominger and children visited over New Year‘s with the parents o« Mrs. Rominger at Toronâ€" to.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. FHy. Nevert of North _ Woolwich spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Louis â€" Schuetz.â€" \Ur. and Mrs. Alpbort Snyder, Glenâ€" allen and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcâ€" (Cullough of Hamilton had their New Ycatr‘s dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Theo . Rugelo. â€"The Misses _ Welland of GaH, have resumed their duties _ again in our school _ after Sol Koth ......~> P. Suider ... M. L. Weber ... Hy. Brodhaecker 3. Birdt ... s:ouns A. Krauter ........ a few â€" weeks‘ holidays, spent with their parents at Galt.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Val. Mickus, visited â€" with Mr.â€" and V\rs. Wm. Knippel during the holiâ€" days.â€"The _ grandchildren _ of _ Mis. Glete, are at presont most welcome visitors at the he.ne of their grandâ€" mather.â€"Miss Florence Snider is atâ€" tending the Berlin Business College, whore sho will take up a course in Business Bookkeeping. J. G. Hurst A. Mattusch Horace Shipman, a Hamilton strect railwav conductor, dropped dead _ at the skating rink. Deputy Reeve Deputy Reeve Cauncillors FLORADALE Reeve. Counciliors Wellesley Township Woolwich Township 16 38 57 68 179 116 50 484 L100 1550 930 T4 116 33â€" 10 881 14 34 540 960 25 128 48 399, 2780 123 840 48 180 65 16 §94 39 14 16 108 36 35 After one of the fiercest and most hotly contested elections ever held in the township of Blenbeim, Mr, John QO. Givens defeated Mr. Fred Vickert for the reeveship by 16 votes an« Mr. Walter Murray defeated Mt, Dan Staufier for the deputy reeveship Elections in 19 48 21 35 17 by 26 votes. The counciliorts elected were:â€"John Lilleco, A. Horley and C. C. Fry. A heavy, vote was cast against the continuance of the good roads system. Pricfs.â€"Mr. D. D. Snyder spent New Year‘s with friends in Wardsville and London.â€"Mrs. Albert Willits of Wroxâ€" cter spent the holidays at the home of Mr. E. W. Detweiler.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Detroit are visiting at the nome of Mr. Frank Neumeyet. â€"Mr. Austin Schweitzer â€" spont a fow days with friends in Port Elgin last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fosâ€" ter and little daughter of Berlin, the Misses (Graybill of Waterloo an(» Mesâ€" sts.Harry HMall of Toronto and _ Alâ€" bert Waldschmidt uf Berlin spent Sunâ€" day with friends in the neighborhood. â€"Mr. Gilbert Main spent the holiday under the parental roof at Williamsâ€" ‘hurq.â€"-Mr. and Mrs. John Perrin and Mr.‘and Mrs. Edwin â€"Perrin of Galt spent â€" New _ Year‘s at Mr. Ervin Perrin‘s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Hope visited Galt friens on Monday.â€"Mr. Kaiser of Aylmer is the guest of his cousin, Mr. L. M. Kaiser bere.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tleibach were called to Harriston on Friday to the bedâ€" side of the latter‘s sister, who is very ill with appendicitis.â€"The marriage was solemnized in Brantford on Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 30th at Brant Ave. Meâ€" odist parsonage of Miss Maude Brickâ€" er to Mr. E. ifertzberger. The happy couple returncd to the bride‘s hom where a reception was held on Fri day evening. The bride gowned i pearl gray Lansdowne, welcomed the guests numbering about sixty, after which all sat down to a sumptuous repast. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Heartiest congratulaâ€"~ tions. boys? Disgraceful!" "But, mother, it might bave been worse." "Worse! ‘How could it have been worse?" â€" 2 "Edward, I‘m ashamed of you. Bot tom af a class of tfi'gnty~lhree younger "Thére might have bcen more boys in the class." A young woman of Burnley left her false toeth in a glass of water for the night, and the following morning they were missing. A baunt of rats under the kitchen slopstone was searched, and there, sure enough, were the missâ€" Ing molars intact. They were lying amorg some scraps which had been collected by the rats. 28 26 53 100 121 69 460 81 149 3$ 35 108 48 25 38 19 18 880 53 126 181 117 53 1720 85 MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE RATS STEAL FALSE TEETH 106 58 89 67 48 42 10 19 16 47 115 80 12 43 Blenheim Tp. ROSEVILLE 29 50 32 51 35 41 13 17 39 21 18 91 48 44 63 31 64 39 39 1231 39 & P i P d 23 18 35 13 63 §2 27 12 314 116 193 H 0 M