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'?‘l-':i: be ‘spld: by ‘public auâ€" _ sKion, on premises of the underâ€" _ signed, two and oneâ€"half miles . west Tof Hewkesvilie, Lot 5, Con. 10, Wel L.,‘-,bby'rovulp,u , 4& Thursday March® 5th 1914 Grain and Roots.â€"About 259 hush mix grain, 500 bush good clean oats quantity of mangels. No reserve as the farm is sold. Termsâ€"Crain, roots, dfat cattle, poultr® and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved . security or 5 per cent. pet annum discount for cash payments of credit amounts. CASPER SCHMTT, Proprietor. Finding the Inmp again my throat, 1 bathed freel ARDVS LINIMENT, and a cloth with the hniment alt night. Implements, Etc.â€" Shantz binder, Deering mower 6 {t. cut, nearly new, hay rake, Noxon seed drill, disk harâ€" row, land roller, _ 3furrow gang plow, 4â€"section iron harrow, 2 sinâ€" gle plows, 2 scuflers (one new), 2 hay racks (one flat new), _ wagon mnearly new, wagon box, _ carriage, open buggy, 2 bob sleighs _ nearly new, reaper, wheelbarrow, _ pulper, fanning mill, platform scale, cap. 2800 * 2 sets team harness, one nearly new; single _ harness. set carriage harness (nearly new), cutâ€" ter pole, 4 farm gates 12 it. lone, a quantity of tiles 3, 5, and 6 inch, Premier cream separator new, â€" cap. 700 lbs.; furnace kettles, 2 dron kettles, good cook stove, coal heatâ€" er, cider barrels, 3 tubs, new, 3 bedsteads with springs and matiresâ€" ses, horse blankets, robe, forks, donâ€" bletrees, neckyokes, shovels, _ crowâ€" bars, and many other articles _ 1no mumerous i6 mention. Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Etc.â€" 6 Shropshire ewes in lamb, 4 yearting lambs, good brood sow due to pig in April, 10 shoats 3 months old, 35 chickens. Next _ morning _ the swelling was gone and [ attribited th> warding off of an attack of Quinsy to the _ {ree use of MUS AKUTS LINEMENT St. hng Horsesâ€" Bay mare 12 years old in foal, fine bay horse (German coach) rising 4 years old, fine ‘ bay mare rising 6 years old (good drivâ€" erv. 2 fineâ€"bay mare colts rising 3 years old (got by German Coach), General purpose bay deam‘13 and 13 years old, bay mare colt rising 2 years old. ‘ Cattleâ€"Pure bred Shorthorn cow fresh with pedigree, well bred grade Durham cow due to calve in March, Grade Durham cow fresh, Hoistein cow due to calve beginning of April, Holstein cow dué to calve by time of sale, Hoistein heifer due to caive in April, pure bred Shorthorn ‘bull 10 months old, well bred grade Shorthorn bull 15 months old, 2 fat steers 1 year old, 3 heifer calves 8 months old, 2 young calves, one eligtble for registration. MINARD‘s LINIMENT Co., LIMIT ED. â€" Household Elffects, Ete.â€"Iron ketâ€" tle, cook stove, coal heater, cream separator, wash gink, _ cupboard, meat. block, and â€" many other â€" artiâ€" cles too numerous to mention. There will be sold by public aucâ€" tion, on the farm of the undersigned, situated one gnd one hall/miles north of Preston, 6 miles southeast of Berâ€" lin. 3 miles west of Hespeler, and 4 miles south of Breslau, on Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m.,sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp, Q@_ lollovl_n‘_ valuable property, viz.: Termsâ€"Hay, grain, poultry, _ and all sums of $10 and under, casiÂ¥ over that amount 16 months‘ credit _ on approved joint notes, or 4 per cent. off for cash payments _ of _ credit amounts, = JQHN ADAM, Proprietor. P. F. SCHUMMER, Clerk. GEO. GLASS, Auctioncer. | &â€"4t. Pigs, Ete.â€"3 sows with litters at side, about 50 chickens, 3 _ geese, also a good Collie dog. Implements.â€" McCormick _ ponder, pearly new; new McCormick mower, Massey Harris drill, cultivator, hay rake, new scuffer, 2 furrow plow, single plow, iron barrow, fanning mill, root pulper, wagon, set of hob sleighs, hay rack, grindstone, â€" new set ol team harness, single harness, and other articles. Hay and Grain. â€"About 2 tons of hay, 200 bush oats, a quantity . of nodfiats. 30 bush seed barley. i Farm Stock, Implements Etc. Horsesâ€"2 horses 7 years old, carâ€" Friage colt rising 3 yeats old, roadâ€" ster colt rising 1 year ‘bld. Cattleâ€"Cow fresh at the time of sale, cow due to calve in April, fresh Jersey cow, fat cow, farrow cow, Holstein theifer due to calve in April, rising 7 years old. Thursday March 5th 1914 J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. 8â€"2t PUBLIC SALE ~OFâ€" wORrDb\ for Implements, Ete.: MceCormick 6 ft. binder, nearly _ new ; mower 4 . ft. eut, Masseyâ€"larris springtooth cultiâ€" Â¥ator, _ nmearly _ new ; ‘Deering disc, nearly new ; _ Masseyâ€"Harris 10â€"hoe «rill, hay rake, 2â€"furrow gang plow, 2 seuiflets, /1 nearly new ; 4â€"section Jron harfow, wago® with pox, 2 pair bob sleighs, _ cutter, topâ€"buggy, _ 2â€" seated _ democrat, fanning mill, May rake combined, set of gravel planks, TrOot pulper, wheelbarrow, grindstone, grain cradle, grain bags, set of brass mounted team harness, set of, plow ‘harness, _ nearly new ; set of â€" single harness, new robe, dustet, rug, oilâ€" cover, cgollar and hatn»ss, horse blanâ€" kets, 2 crossâ€"cut _ saws, hay knifc, whiffletrees, _ neckyokes, forks, shovâ€" els, _ axes, serthes, and many other articles. {fousehold _ Efiects :â€"Bureau, _ two hedsteads, one with sptings and mat tresses ; lounge, 3 chaits, 2 sideâ€" boards, 2 wash _ sinks, 2 leaf tables, sewin+ machine, rocking chair, butter worker, howl and ptints, Targe coal hoater, _ and _ pipes, heating pipes, wash tub, copper boiler, iron kettle, sider batrel, wooud boxes, milk pails, clothes driet, and many othor artic Ins, too Mimetous to mention. No reserve as the farm is sold TERMS :â€"Pigs, â€" poultrt, and _ all Commncing _ at 1 ; o‘clock p.m., sharp, the following valuable propetrâ€" lorses :â€"Bay team rising 8 and 10 years oid, weighing 2700 lbs. Cattle, Etc:â€"6 Good Dairty Cows. Jersey cow fresh 5 week, cow due to ealve in .June, cow due to calve _ in Oct., cow due to calÂ¥e in Sept., Jerâ€" sev cow due to calve in Sept., cow fresh since â€" Christmas and due _ to calve in Oct.. heifer 1 year old, heifâ€" er 7 months old, calf 5 weeks old. Wednesday March 11th 1914 There will pe sold by public aucâ€" tion, on the premises of the _ undetâ€" signed, one and one. hall miles soutltâ€" west of Breslau, 3 miles east of Berâ€" lin, on the Betlin and Breslau road, ( doubletrees, 4 neckyokes, chains, forks, 6 big 8 gall. milk cans, pails, and many other articles. Bridgefort cars leave Berlin every hour. s Farm Stock Implements and Household Effeas Sheep, pigs, and Poultry : 8 shoats 3 months old, 9 ewes supposed to he in lanmib, 45 chickens, 3 geese. f Pigs and Poultry :â€"3 brood sows, {1 due to pig _ April 3rd), 2 brood sows due to pig May 4th, about. 50 chickens including Rhode Island Reds amd Black Minorcas. TERMS :â€"(Girain, pigs, poultry, and all sums of $10.00 and under cash ; over that amount 10 «months‘ credit on approved joint noles or 5 per cent implements, Etc.:~3 wagons, top buggy, 2â€"seated carriage, 2â€"seated top carriage, 3â€"seated pleasure sleigh, â€"2 fouble sleighs, cutter, Masséyâ€"Harris binder, Masseyâ€"Harris _ cultivator Masseyâ€"Harris corn cultivator, Mcâ€" Cormick mower 5 1 ft. cut, McCorâ€" mick hay loader, International | side rake, Frost & Wood onzâ€"horse, rake, sculller, 2 sugar â€" beet hoxes, . wagon box, sleigh box, 2 hay racks, wood rack, light manure box, 2 sets gravel Planks, 2 threefurrow gang plows, 2 No. 21 Fleury walking plows, No. 21 Wilkinson walking plow, twoâ€"furrow Cockshutt riding plow, disk landroll °r, A4â€"section iron harrow, double set brass mounted team harness, 2 douâ€" ble sets heaÂ¥y team harness, 3 | sets double plow harness, light set â€" carâ€" riage harness, horse collar, blankets, Grain :â€"About .800 bush. _ mixed grain and ahout 300 bush. oats. aff _ for amounts 4 cows due to calve in May, 8 cows gue to calve in Aug., cow due to calve in Sept. 4 cows due t6 calve in Oct., cow fresh 2 months, 5 heifers due to calve in April and May. 24 Good Dairy Cows and 5 â€" Holâ€" stein Heifers, Including 10 Holstein Grades, 4 Jersey Gl('wdes, 10 _ Durâ€" ham Grades :â€"5 cows fresh by time af sale, 2 gows due to calve end of March, 4 cows due to calve in April, _ Commencing at 12 o‘clock, sharp, i‘. follawing valuable property, viz: _ Horses :â€"Bayâ€" team rising 6 andâ€"8 Fears old, weighing 2850 ths.; grey team Percherons rising 5 years old, weighing 2650 lbs.; fone rising 1 years old, weiglitng about 1500 lbs.; dark bay mare rising 9 years old, in foal to Bonpie Hal ; dark bay mare rising 3 years old, pay colt rising 2 years uld, good size, got by lighland Chief ;. grey Percheron colt rising 2 pears old, got by llinois ; 2 _ good spring colts. > on is » J n t 206. " *a}; luesday March â€" 10th 1914!95m5, WILL BE There â€" will bhe sold by public aucâ€" signed, in the...town of Exidgeport, Farm Stock, Implements, ete. thln: PUBLIC SALE MOSES HUNSBERGER, Prop A. J. MICKUS, Auctioncer. 0. S. KOLB, Clerk. ( 0 83t. cash payments of credit â€" OFâ€" sums _ of $10.00 â€" and under, vvetr that amount _ 10 months‘ on . approved joint botes or eent. of for cash payments of amoUnts. year and this by both the loca School Board and the Berlin Board of Education. He stated that the Collegiate Commuttee of the Berlin Board of Fducayic» nad practically notilied Waterloo that they intended to remodel the school and to reâ€" build, thus providing accommodation for various municipalities, but this depends on Waterloo. The question has now resolved itsell into that of, "Are we willing to join Berlin to help erect a building and issue deâ€" hentures to pay for it. or to ° have Bertin refuse the County grant, and exclude outside pupils?" . The Minâ€" ister of Education has ruled that a petition signed by twoâ€"thirds of the ratepayvers would be necessary before any special legislation could be passâ€" ed by the Legisiature, President Baver of the‘ Board _ of Trade, said he did not favor dropping the high school district idea, as he thought Wateroo should stay on an equal footing so as to have | their pupils admitted to the high â€" school at Berlin. Mr. Bauer strongly urged the Town Council to. take action| to withdraw irom the County, as, said he, we have nothing coming from the county whatever. Waterloo has no axe to grind, and yet they must help to build roads, etc., in the county. Mr. Harper informed the meeting that the same question had recently arisen at their meetings, and it had been found that aboutâ€"$4900 was paid in tases to the County, and there is not very much of £t coming ‘back. About the only thing Waterloo does When the meeting was called . to order by Mayor Kaufman, there was a representative gathering of busiâ€" ness men present, and Mr. J. C. Haight was appointed as secretary of the meeting. Those present _ were,‘ Mayor J. R. Kaufiman and Messrs. J. C. Haight, J.‘A; Harper, W. H.. Kutt, W. J. Beattie, C. _ Snider, Marvin Stroh, A. E. Devitt, F. Smiâ€" der, P. V. Wilson, C. S. Bean, Louis Ifolle. Geo. Wegenast, Carl Woeller, A. Shantz, A. C. Moyer, M. S. Hallâ€" man, W. F. Naylor, P. J. _ Wright, A. A. Mcintyre and H. M. Snyder. Form Joint High School District. In outlining the purpose of _ the meeting Mr. J. A. Harper, chairman of the Public School Board, reviewâ€" ed the steps already taken hboth last l deavor to agrée upon a basis for |School, ._as well as mairitain . it such action, and to report to a |alter, so that it is cheaper to go in further meeting of the bodies here |with Berlin, as well as having more represented, to be called by the ‘efficient teaching in Berlin, he conâ€" Mayor." . cluded. ‘ ‘ e , My. W. J. Reattie strongly favored _ The foregoing resolution was pre coâ€"operating and joining Berlin. He gented by Mr. A. E. Devitt and secâ€"| was of the opinion that there might onded by Mr. W. .J. Beattie, and was be a little danger in getting _ the the result of the joint meeting held twoâ€"third vote, however. It would, on Tuesday evening of the members {never do, however, for Waterioo to of the Town Council, the Board of{hack down on an educational _ quésâ€" Trade. and the Public and Separate‘ tion of this kind. School Boards, in ‘connection with the high school accommodation quesâ€" Only One Thing to Do. tion, which for the past six mouths = n ~ has been the chief subject discussed Rae}'e i. Wegenast stated that the at meetings of the school boards. â€" }qUeStion was a new one to â€" him, Sanol Kidney Remedy is made from herbs and is perfectly harmless. If you are a sufferer from Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, or Gravel, Sanol will effect a positive cure. If you have backache, kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism that is caused by excess of uric acid, dizziness, puify swellings under the eyes, swollen feet and aukles, tired nervous fecling, urine very }ule, or extra dark and cloudy, too requent and painful urination, brick dust sediment in urine after standin= a few hours; you are in danger an Sanol Kidney Remedy will save you. At all Druggists, $1.50 per bottle. Free Literature. Sanol Manufacturâ€" ing Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Canada. ewR sate by A. 0. HAEHNEL, Rerall Store, * Waterioo, Ong. ‘ Worth $1000 But Free to You Hilliard be andâ€" are hereby apâ€" pointed 3 committee to meet the proper representatives of the city of Berlin to consider, ant to enâ€" deavor to agree upon a basis for such action, and te report to a further meeting of the bodies here represented, to be called by the Mavor." ‘‘That this meeting heartily apâ€" _ g6t is the use of the House ~of Reâ€"| .Dr: James L.; Gordon, of Winnipeg, proves the Proposal ‘that the fuge, the County buildings, and . the the wellâ€"known and supcessful pastor, of Waterlo® should join the , High and whete does â€" the |lecturer and author, has been tenderâ€" city of Berlin in forming a new lmtu*m g0* < ‘There are}*4 an invitation signed by over 500 high school district to be : comâ€" | only three things possible to be done | businzssâ€"men and citizens of Berlin posed of the two municipalities, |by Waterloo, to erect a school, to | nd Waterloo, to deliver & series . of provided that a satisfactory basis >, do without high school accommodaâ€" |lectures dealing with patriotic Chrisâ€" for such action can be agreed upâ€" ‘fion_lutbcuun-,ortogo in | tian‘ citizenalsip duringurriod of on between them, and that the lwiam&uzmm to the |two â€" weeks in the early part of Mayor, . and Messrs,. Wegenast, ‘building ereeted in Waterloo a few | March. 1t i s yraa Withdraw From the County. OTTO A. LUENING P 0. 8. ROJLB, Clerk Fvoi MTCKUS, Anctioneer top cash ; credit credit D 21 In answer to a query from â€" Mayor Kaufmin, Mr. Marpet said that he thought the right body to stand beâ€" I hind having the‘ petition signed was (the Town Council. It would likely Mr. Hallman raised the point that if the Legislature passed special legâ€" islation they might also state * on what basis the money wonld have to be raised. Me e e cOe en eceng fe e e t 2 Mr. Harper stated that ‘Watrrioo or aloss of interest in life, 1 invit:ogou was making a precedent, if they _ enâ€" to write and ask for my "'”P"d"”" ,°{ tered upon the matter, ‘as the orher bome treatment, with ten days‘ trial . k ° entirely free and postpaid, nl%o references places had not as vet taken anYr @Câ€"|to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how tion. The above resolutien was ""‘"\fiey have regained health, strength, and passed unanimouslv, after which Mr.| &yinmythhmflhod. Write toâ€"day. 4. A. Harper was Appointed chairâ€" Address: Mrs. M. Summers, Box..sOl man of the eamimitian L Windsor. Ont. Mr. Wegenast suggested ~ that _ it would be better for a small commitâ€" tee to interview the BerJin authoriâ€" ties and find out what would be a suitable basis for Waterloo to enter the scheme on. This ought to he known, whether it would be on _ the assessment, population or on attendâ€" ance. man of the committee be necessary to have sevéral _ men canvas the town, and these _ would have to be paid for their services as well as well versed in the situation. ‘"That is quite a load _ on _ the Council I think," said the Mayor. Mr. Wegezau suggested that a good idea would for the Council, Board of Trade, and School Hoards, if they were in favof. of the idea,‘ to all pass resolutions unanimously, as he thought it would carty considerable weight with the citizeng. The question was asked | by Mr. Cranson Snider what other cities situated like Berlin did in reference to having outside towns pay for the education of their children. He was informed by Mr. Harper that the other places were stiill discussing it, and they had not as yet taken defiâ€" nite action in the matter. ° Secretary (A. E. Devitt of _ the Secretary A. E. Devitt of _ the Public School Board spoke briefly. He said he thought the only thing to do.was to get the petition signed, and Waterino _ could not altord to wait to see what the other _ places were going to do. Mt. HarBer _ inâ€" formed the gathering that un 1911 the total cost of the Berlin Collegiâ€" ate had been $20,575. He estimated that Waterloo‘s proportion per year would be about $7,000, as now 42 puptls attend from . Waterloo, 142 from Rerlin and 66 outside _ pupils. Possibly to the $7,000 would necasâ€" sarily be added a few hundred dolâ€" lars for debenture payments also. onty‘ one thing to do, and that was to join with Berlin and help them to equip the school better, and to imâ€" prove its efficiency. However, he saw difficulties in the way of _ obâ€" taining the necessary _ number _ of signers. but if [ailure was the result it would be failing in a good cause. can afford to engage specialists who are experts.in their work, and Watâ€" erloo could not afford to do this: The result would be. Waterloo would have a very much less efficient school than Berlin, and it would cost more money. In his opinion there _ was Mayor Kaulman suggested that pamohlets ‘be issued so that people would become familiar with what was wanted by the time the _ men with the petition visited the _ rateâ€" payer. as large numbers were not as yet familiar with the question. in Waterloo would say that the chil dren should be deprived ‘ of High School education. Then . again the building of a high school by Waterâ€" loo had been. referred to by Mr. Harâ€" per, and the cost shown. _ Larger school# have better teaching, as they Reeve (i. Wegenast stated that the question was a new one to â€" him, but there was only one thing Waterâ€" loo could reasonably do in his opinâ€" ion, and that was to join with BRerâ€" lin; there is only one other course open, and he did not think any one uge, the County buildings, and the {the wellâ€"known and sugcessful pastor, Huhaumm mlmaluthotwbn-m lmt of the $4900 go* ‘There _ are!}?4 an invitation signed by over 500 only three things possible to be done| businessâ€"men _ and citizens of Berlin by Waterloo, to erect ‘a school, to | nd Waterloo, to deliver a series of do wWithout high school accommodaâ€" | lectures dealing with patriotic Chrisâ€" tion for the children, or to go _ in | tian‘citizensiip during a Tnod of witblodln.,&loulened to _ the mc weeks in the early part of building ereeted in Waterloo a few h. 7 years ago, saying that the cost had| A number of local businessâ€"men inâ€" been about. $16,000 chiely â€"for the |terested in the manhood of the two walls apd beating system, and estiâ€" | towns have been negotiating with Dr. mated that it would cost at least |Gordon for some time, with the Te 2‘3{.00_0 to erect a Waterloo High|sult that he has practically consentâ€" Should , Educate People Some Similar Cases. «t5 If you are troubled with weak, tired 'feelingl, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder wealgness, consâ€" | tipation, catarrhal coililions. pain in the sides regularly or irregularly, bloltin’ or unnatural enlargements, sense o | falling or misplacement of internal organs, nervousness, desire to cry, pcltiulion, ‘hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, ‘or a loss of interest in life, 1 invite you The money changets, and the cletks waged war on one another in a hocâ€" key game at the rink on â€" Tuesday evening, and at the end of the sixty minute struggle the bankers lftad talâ€" lied nine times to the cletks three. The ciletks were outclassed completely by their opponents, the former being tery weak .in shooting, while Schaelâ€" er in goal was by no means invincâ€" ible. . The large score of the victors indicated the manner in which _ they bored in on the cletks goal. A WOMAN‘S MESSAGE TO WOMEN. The, bankers have now reached tir: stage . where tkey wish to tackle team from _ the villages, and conseâ€" quently will make the trip to _ St. Jacobs for that purpose on Thursday evening. The Jinmâ€"up :â€" CLERKS DEFEATED BY BAN Harmony Hair Beautifier is hecomâ€" ing all theâ€"rage among both _ men and women who are particular in the care of their hair. It is just â€" what it is namedâ€"a _ hair beautifier. . It seems to polish and burnish the hair, making it glossy, silkyâ€"soft and more easy to put up in graceful, wavy folds that "‘stay put." Contains no oil, and will not change colot â€" of hair nor darken it. Simply sprinkle a little on your hair eachâ€"time beâ€" fore brushing it. To keep your hair and scalp ‘ danâ€" drufffree and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich, foaming lather that immediately penetrates to evâ€" ery part of the hair and scalp, inâ€" suring a quick and thorough cleansâ€" ing. It is washed of just as quickly, the entire operation taking only ~ a few _ ~moments. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo 50c. Both. guaranteed toâ€"satisfy you in every way or your money ‘back. Sold only at the more than _ 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. A. . Hachnel, Waterloo. __Dr. Gordon is favorably known in Berlin and ‘Waterloo, having _ been lormerly pastor of the Bond Street Congregational Church, Torento, and two years ago delivered a lecture on the.‘‘Fourâ€"Square Man" in St. Anâ€" @rew‘s Prestyvterian Church in this tity to a large audience. ‘Why, I have been using Harmony Hair Beautifier for the past _ two weeks," was the reply. f ‘‘Why, indeed!" rephed the _ first woman, "that is just what I _ am using. Isn‘t it great, and don‘t you think my hair shows a lot of â€" imâ€" provement?" Two HoME M "My, how n.rétty' your hair looks! What have you heen doing to it?" I A number of local businessâ€"men inâ€" \hmlbd in the manhood of the two towns have been negotiating with Dr. Gordon for some time, with the reâ€" sult that he has practically consentâ€" ed _ to spend several weeks in the Twinâ€"City during which io will _ de liver a course of addresses . dealing with the various problems of.life. It is expected that he will be able to arrange his affairs to afrive in â€" the tity on March lith. Lectures will be flelivered nightly and on the two folâ€" lowing Sundays. n Two women met in our store the other day, when one of them said; Schaeferâ€"Goalâ€"Agnew . S. Devittâ€"R. Defenceâ€"S. Uffelmar. . Weselohâ€"L. defenceâ€"Hooney . K. Jacobi~Roverâ€"R. Devitt. J. Weberâ€"Centreâ€"Pringle. F. Schmidtâ€"R. wingâ€"Ensorich. P. Kerbarâ€"L. wingâ€"Langstaft. Refereeâ€"H . Dueting. Clerks Bamkers Address Mrs, Walter Armstrong, ' Olney, Bucks, England, JonOFÂ¥ :s ccr seslong sn zce 9.90 Peter Miller, reP. cUlvert ... â€"1.20 Samuel Leison, gravel contract 32.50 Samuel Lietsor, wire fente bonâ€" m es > 2. ; TObAL sscle. Sing wrlcoss: 1. 989445 â€"Carried. . Moved by J. H. Woods and H. Brodhaeck6r, â€" that this Council â€" fo now adjourn to meet again at the Concil Chamber, Consstogo, on Tuesâ€" day, the 5rd day of March, next, at 9 a‘clock a.m. â€" A memorial signed hy €76 _ priests was presented to the upper house of the Anglican Diocesg in London _ in regard to lrresy charges. Moved _ by N.â€" Snyder and J. H. Woods, that the Council of the Munâ€" icipality of Woolwich hereby respectâ€" fully tequests the Lieutenant Goverâ€" nor in Council to require the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Onâ€" tario to inquire into, examine,‘ in vestigate and _ repPort upon the feasiâ€" bility of constructing an electri¢ railâ€" way line, accotding to Secticn 3, Chapter 38 of the Hydro Eléctric Railways‘ _ Act ‘as follows :~From Berlin to points. in Woolwiclkt Townâ€" ship andâ€"beyond, ‘serving> Bridgeport, BJoomingdale, Conestogo, Winterâ€" bourne and West Montrose, and also a _ survey from Berlin to Waterloo, Conestogo, â€"Elmira, Floradale to ppints heyond.â€"Carried. MoYed hy H. Rrodhaeker and P Snider, that Byâ€"Laws Nos. 617 and 618 be_read a third time and passed. â€"Carried. * ‘ Moved by N« Suyder and P. Snider that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his ordets forâ€" the sarge :â€" * ‘*~‘> | W. J. Letso®, plank for railing 56.30 David Sauder, gravel ... ... 37-501 A. Freeman, gravel ....... .,.. . 2.00 H. W. Millard, gratel ........ ... _ .60 Joseph Rider, cleaning ditch ... 2.00 Joseph Rider, 3 sheep killed ... 20.00| Edw. Seifried, tile ... ... _ 1.170 Dr. J. M. Nairn, Pasteur treatâ€" 1 ment ;...00. . rcee qrris ion.. ©8.089 C. S$. Weber, postage and statâ€" | THH> Council adjourned for one hour at noon. The Council met again. All the members present. " shiP with regard t a : road division on townline west from John N. Milter.â€"Carried. MoYed by P. Snider and H. Brodâ€" haecker, that Byâ€"Law No. 617 to uthorize the Head and Treasurer of the Township of Woolwich to porrow. certain sums to meet the now curâ€" tent expenditure, be read a first and second time.â€"Carrieds > ‘ | Moveg by J. H. Woods and N. F.ny-‘ der, that Byâ€"Law No 618 to prohiâ€" bit the running at large of dogs andl to proVide for killing at large, be read _ a first and second time.â€"C fl" Moved by N. Smyder and J. H. Woods, that Patul Snider be appoiut ed as a delegate to the Ontario Good Roads Association meetimg in Toron to on February. 24th, aud 35th, â€" and that H. â€" Brodhaecker ‘be mamed | as alternate.â€"Cartied. $ Enider, that Norman, Snyder and tip Reeve mfim committee tp weet a conunittee Waterloo town ship with regard to forming a road 3"'“‘ l 2ag 4 ua::n:':. vw. school . and the Bloo! le A fl that _ H. Brodhaecter u; the Ve constitute 4 committee to meet a committee l!o!l.l ‘Pilkington townâ€" mMITTE® CV NEW AARenmel 6 ; rl â€" The minutes of z previous sestion mmu-*w' wete read and W 2 m few hours all the ® Roved by . J. H. Woods and "“W“W' & Suider, that Nofman, Suyder and tin |Woves put of the bowels, and you the 3rd All : the ~qmembers sresent. ENGLISH Haxoâ€"Mane LACE MADE BY THE COTTACERS OF BUCKINCHAMSHIRE. j : * This in the oldâ€"lashioned face made on t‘re cushion, and was first in‘rodeced into England by the Plemish Refagees, ft is sul made ty the village women in their quain: old way. MBA ¢€: en <: d ; S #" t3 12z ho 21. € L3 s Bl“-' sore of this handâ€"made Pillow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine :made vamcts, agd imparts an air of distinetion to the possessor, at th« same time muppor.img tie vuhw'.'mamfigrs btinging them little comforts otnersi e unchâ€"ainabia on aa agnezisrgl moun‘s wazo. White for @escriptivs litte treatise, entitled "Toe Pride of Nottn Bucks," contt ning *0 striking oxamples of the lace makers‘ art and is sent poat free to any part of Te wo. id, â€" Lace for every purpose ean be obcained, and within reach ot the most modest prre, C P!c't)rlit.'j- Frgu:k\:. Every sale, however amail, is j t ws 180 w . T okos, » ‘g,‘r“?- es T ighak M""M‘-'s_ y.,j. ® support to the indus* s ns ke chiefs, Btocka. Caniiâ€" AvEenerat CONOPere 4 patrap sotes. Chemise Sets, Ten. . ®i DeODANYi NNi c SA SAG0 3?{: + p Clotha, Tabic Conires, «MARREIRM fig} A 20 8 + x du2eR dP 4 D‘Oylion, Nints, Medal: | ABimareimest B nCt = +5 346 . Py Eus T‘ona, ;)uller an d K ud s reKag 304| Agbto R Poter Pan Sote, etc n 4) FSESb | from <~~) mne. s1c (1; n . uk nn tbaF, * 4 oi @150, ©2.00 up to £5.00 #e. each. (Halt hown.) . COLI.ARâ€"Pure Linen, _ ®nch. Orer 300 debigrs |_ > Nevioeoeimets h #100 & in yard lsos and insor« CA tion from 10r, 46«., 250., ce DAINTY HANDKTEâ€"2e, No. 910.â€"Lace 1j in. deep. O-'hcumw&&ulhddulhfmmlof&’inndbnhl Extisitics, Crysta! Pulace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for generai excelleace of workmguskip. wW. J. SNJDER, * Clerk Nrs. Armetiors; hay ng cver 100 Iti h recwenl g1rla connectet with he in dvstry, ronie beaouitt Nes â€" amples ot lrish hand made lace« may be shtamed. All work bring cold dirent froin the Taceâ€" makers, both the workors and + customers derive i groas advantage, IAI8H CRiCzEY. Messrs. D. McEachern, T. Crookâ€" shanks and (. Ruler approached this Board with a Petition signed by 42 supporters of Public School %ee'»g Number 4, Wellesley Township, pr ing this Counfil to pass a Byâ€"Law divising said Public Schop! Section Number 4 into two sections. . After due consideration and discussion it was moved by .£, C.. Lackner, seconâ€" ded by R. Lintick Uiat the Cierk be ind he is hereby instructed to â€" give notice to theâ€" ratepayers of. . Public school Section, . Number 4, Weliesley, Township, of a special Council meetâ€" ing, to he _ held in the village â€"of Linwood, Schnurr‘s Hall, Wednesday, the 18th day of Fep. 1914, 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, to discuss the adâ€" visability of passing a Byâ€"Law to diâ€" vide said _ Schoolâ€"Section Number 4 into two sections.â€"Cartied. There ,were. registered with the Diâ€" visionâ€"Registtar, _ of" t Township during 1913, 112 hirths, 27 marriagâ€" es and 50 feaths. Moved by .J. Reidel, seconded by R. Lintick that this Council do now adjourn to meet at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1914, at 10 o‘clock in â€" the forencon.â€"Carried., St. Clements, Feb. 4th, 1914. . PETER F. SCI}UMMER’ Tp. ('lel'k, % hot debate is expected in the United States Semate over the Pataâ€" ma tolls exemption question. lzhor (Countyâ€"System) ... .., ©6.50 Andrew Fowler, scraping in graâ€" Â¥el cedic cmaimiiliit sb 100 Hawkesville Policeâ€"Village,: balâ€" 3 ance in full for 1918 ... ... 53.50 Thos. Hillyard, for 34 yds graâ€" WEL:....s2z, uinss Psine armemcog § A0 Peter F. â€"Schummer, registration of births, marriages and deaths for . 1918 ..,.s.s ..Gizlslo scocin t A$YB0 Wm. Calder, rep. culvert ;..;.... 23.00 Stratford (Corrugated Pipe Co., " for pipes .......w...... ..« ... 125.00 Jac. R. Runstedler, to balance 1 his Collector‘s Reoll ... ..... 19.67 TObAl | ... ns ies se . BMTTOL â€"Cartied. 1 A _ Wellesioy. Township Council met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, Monday, the 2ng day of February, 1914, at 10 a‘clock, im the forénoon. . h14 $ All the membpers were in attendante the Reeve occupied the chair. ¢ The _ minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and taken up. t It was moved by J. Reidel, secondâ€" ed by F. C. Lackner that the [ folâ€" lowing accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orders in payme&ht theteâ€" w as follows, that is to say :â€" W. J. Birmingham, drawing graâ€" vel by contract, ... ... ......$54.00 Sam Hieronimus, drawing gravel : by COH§EROE ....... .. i0c.ss«... §Hâ€"H0 Noah Herrgott, oversseing werk 2.00 «J. V, Meyer, for hemlock plark‘36.3t Thos. Hackett, refund of statuteâ€" â€" SE Wcy SemV OE SoV Snd La wa Me.of "Californie Syrup of Fige," swuhich Wellesley Township Council moagh, Brer we ‘Webos s moggt Ask your ‘druggist tor s Qicesit bot Ho, 1.2.~80e. per gard.