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| Tems _ of lnterest :â€"Mr. W. G. _ Weiche!, M.P., was a visitor to El lite last Friday.â€"Mr. L. A. Jeanâ€" m« who for the past several weeks Bas peen in Saginaw, Mich., where he 15 a in winding up the estate . pf bi brotherâ€"inâ€"law, paid a » lt to his home here returnâ€" __ 1Dg &o Saginaw again last Wednesday . _ | Mrs. M. E, Tranter, of Galt, is " {wisi her daug bter, Mrs. David ___ Iiems . oi k. , M.P & last Fri who fol (179 I.( u * mhort visit t _ | Mrs. M. E. 6 The pupils of the Elmira High © gave a Fancy Dress Hallowe‘â€" ~Party in the school room®on Friâ€" evening, last. The costumes were f and interesting and after a proâ€" â€"numerous games were indulgâ€" in. A feature of the evening was ; reading of the school paper edited the MisSes Doretha Schaefer and Klinck. _ An _ ample lunch elosed the evening {estivities. alcidfead mAE The Misses Bertha Christman, Saâ€" Ratz, Hattie Ruppel and Alma attended the meeting of the Clara â€" Schumann Club beld â€" at Waterloo last Wednesday evening. There â€" was martied _ on Tuesday,| October 19th, at Goderich, Missi (race L. Tait of that place to Mr. George L. Badley, brother of ’Mr.‘ ::.‘.':“ I. Badley of this town. Mr., x; Badley is favorably known here, rfin‘ been assistant C.P.R. agent: Eltaira ‘for some time. ‘ Miss Thiur of â€" North Woolwich is spending some time here. . Mrs. Alva _ Devitt, of Waterloo, spent several days of last week, with relatives here. % .. Miss Edith Heckendorn is spending a week with Waterloo, Bridgeport and St. Jacobs relatives. Mr. Sol. B. Frev and family have moved to Listowel, ?'Mx:" and Mrs. weo. L. Badley were visiting at the home of Mr. W. L. Badley Friday and Saturday of last A party _ of hunters from Elmita, consisting, of â€" Messts. R. W. Faulds, Henry _ Weichel, Linc. Ratz, John Hedrich, Martin Schumaker and Louig Fischer left on Friday for Nairn Cenâ€" tre to enjoy a few weeks‘ deer huntâ€" ing. They were joined in Toronto pÂ¥ m number of sports from Elora. Mr. Harvey â€" Haack left on Saturâ€" day to join a number of Guelph huntâ€" ersâ€"and enjoy . a week or so hunting with them. Miss Julia Bulgin, of Guelph, visitâ€" Miss Julia Bulgin, of Guelph, visit ed at the home of her brother, . Mr. Geo. Bulgin, last week. Miss Bruce, of Guelph, is sp°nCNF several weeks at the home of â€" Mr. Sam, Uttley. Mrs. Isaac â€" Hilborn returned home last Wednesday after attending . the W.C.T.U. Convention at Ottawa and also taking in several sessions of the Ontario Sundayâ€" School Convention held at Toronto this week. Mrs. Lydia Frey is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Doerbeckâ€" er, St. Jacobs. Mr. Ephraim Reist left last Thursâ€" day to spend . SeV°ral MECRD UCC, hunting. 1A ‘The barn of Mr. Solomon Reist who lives about a _ mile south of Elmira Wwas completely destroyed by fire on ‘Thursday evening last. . The conflaâ€" gration was started by a lantern upâ€" setting _ when the men were about We teach everything from plaincst‘ waist to most elaborate dress in two weeks. Why go to a shop where you do nothing but hem, baste, and over-‘ cast then at the end of 6 months, What do you know about cutting ? Absolutely nothing : Hundreds have tried the 6 month term at . dressâ€" making shops, ask them all if at the expirationm of their term, they . were able go cut out a dressâ€"and all will answer, â€" No! So why go there * Qur method is simple and casy . to leats.~Call for full information _ at our residence on Saturday, Nov. 20th Next class will commence Nov. 22nd. ‘There is no pay in advance, and . a free trial given. Ellison Dress cutting Co., 42 Eby St., Berlin. _ 42. en Nt § CHIROPRAcTIC & KIâ€"ROâ€"PRAKâ€"TIC ‘ HOW TO GET WELL AND KEEP WELL This is a question of vital imâ€" portance to a great many people toâ€"day. To get well you must have the Cause of disease corâ€" rected. If the cause is not corâ€" rected you cannot get well and keep well. You may get relief for a time from certain remeâ€" dies, but without Raving the cause corrected, you cannot get well permanently. . The Chireâ€" practor finds the cause of dis. ease and adjusts it, health then follows as a result of cause and effect. Consultation and analysis free German and English spoken. unty and District Happenings arn Dressmakin in Two Weeks CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 344 104 and 105 Weber Chambers, "* King 8t., Berlin. Mours 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. and .30 to 8 p.m., and by appointâ€" quour DR. A. HOLM of Guelph, is spending at the home of â€" Mr. es 38 gee their chores in the barn about iÂ¥ a‘clock. ‘nonnv:l‘?o-d- etn, galvanized iron 02-' and packed to the .roof with sca~ son‘s . crop all of _ which was lost. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ratz and family spent the weekâ€"end at Toronto, _‘The _ Women‘s Patriotic feintng made a shipment of & box con « 2,500 mouth wipes, 24 dozen bandag~ es, 19 dozen Surgical Kl:L'l dozen slings, 2 dozen hospital ts .and 1 dozen bed jackets to the Red Cross headquarters in Toronto last week. They have moved their headquarters from the Frobsinn HaN to the ‘baseâ€" ment of the Library which will be open for work each Monday alternoon from 3 to 6 o‘clock, | A quiet wedding took place _ last | Wednesday afternoon at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller when | their daughter, Miss Ida became the | wife of Mr. Wm. H. Schneider,. coal | merchant _ of this place. ReY. J.l Strempfer of the St. James Lutherâ€" an chusch officiated. After a sbhort| wedding _ trip the happy couple Rill | take up their residence on Arthur St.â€"‘ ‘ Mrs. William Steuernagel | returned home last week alter spendâ€" ing some time with Mrs. St.euormw' el‘s parents at Wellesley. O | Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Meyer returnâ€" ed home the end of the week _ from attending the Ontario Sunday School Convention at Toronto. Mrs. Philip Stricker, of Bridgeport is visiting her sister, Mrs. Schroder at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber. The pupils of Mr. Collison‘s room held an enjoyable Hallowe‘en party in the rink on Thursday evening _ last. The third book pupils also spent an enjoyable evening in the Frohsinn rooms on Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. A.S. Vogt, also Miss (iretchen and several Toronto friends motored _ to Elmira last Saturday and spent the day at the home _ of Mrs. Vogt. . Miss Thiel, of Tavistock, was . the guest of Mrs. J. Schmermund _ last week. Miss Ida Stephan, of Ayton, is visâ€" iting her aunt Mrs. Rou!l_. 8‘ Anniversary services will be. held in the Methodist â€" church next Sunday, Nov. 7th. Special services, . both morning and â€" evening. Rev. F. M. Wotton, of Galt, will preside. Mrs. ‘Vogt who has peen visiting her daughter Mrs. C. K. Jansen, of Galt, returned to her home here last week. _ =â€" â€" 4 Mr. W.‘C. Quickfall and family have, moved from Glenallan to Park Aveâ€" nue, Elmira. 4 Mr. and _ Mrs. Carper, of Penpsylâ€" vania, spent part. of their honeyngoon with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Groff here. Mr. D. L. Collison occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Suni:y morning while Dr. Crecy of Conestogo officiated in the evening service in the absence of Rev. C. W. Cosens who was conducting anniverâ€" \snry services in Elora. ‘The triple Link Literary and Draâ€" matic Club spent a pleasant social evening last Wednesday in the Oddâ€" fellows Hall. _ A varied programme was given and during the evening the Misses _ Edith Behrens and Dvlia O‘Neill were presented with silk umâ€" brellas in recognition of their servicâ€" es in the play of last season. . Fclâ€" lowing the programme refreshments were served. The Chopim meeting of the Becthoven Club beld last . week followed closely the study of _ that |composer. An interesting paper _ on | the life of this composer was given 1|,y Miss Doretha â€" ‘Schasfer, Missl ‘Alma Allemang contributed a song, ‘“A Maiden‘s . Wish" while the pamo numbers were a duet, (Polonaise Miliâ€" taire, Mrs.> Heimbecher and . Mrs. Shurly _ and _ piano} solos ; Chopin Waltz Opus rw, Miss Beatrice Behâ€" rems, Nocturne Op. 15 No. 8, â€" Miss ‘Mma Laschinger and Nocturne . Op. |37 No. 1, Miss Bertha Christman. ‘The funeral of Mr. Samuel Reist, who died at _ his home near Elmira, Sunday morning, October 24th, _ at the advanced age of 90 years and 8 months, was held _ Tuesday morning, and was largely attended. BARN WAS BURNED TO THE GROUND â€"â€" NEA ELMIBA On Thursday evening about 8 o‘clock 1 the bright reflection in . the skies toward the northern‘ portion of the county attracted quite a large numâ€" ber of Betlin and Waterloo people with autamobiles and they rode to within a mile south of Elmira before they discovered the real cause of the reflection. Shortly after seven o‘cl‘fk one of Solomon Reist‘s sons was throwing straw down from the mow _ of the barn when the boy slipped and _ fell to the floor below. ‘The lantetn lllo‘ dropped to the floor and in a short space of time the entire barn . Was enveloped in flames. Before the â€" fire was extinguished the barn was toâ€" tally _ destroyed together with this seagon‘s crops, 14 pigs and a heifer. ‘The cattle and horses were saved. The loss is estimated at about $9000. The large crowd of Elmira z.h and )e neighbors formed themselves into"a volunteer pail brigade and sayâ€" ed the surrounding buildings and the house, ‘ â€" October was & _ |{month on the is 4/ 180| ® budjes }"V"‘V e Tess | wes oi â€"y °C fooe o Witpctone sn Baden f t tha Mis. bes Gabel, iss R ~â€"| bel «o.f.,.,, ""é C rnprmmmemmmce C C RG han s ‘ < News ’ P :1 i eane curred I“*“pfl“hp-: vangelical church Sunday . on Saturday night at Baden el, Ber the G.T.R. crossing in front of the Baden | EiN of Mrs. T. M. Robinson, C fln*' House, f M l lw 12.{"&"?‘““........ son or| Mlt B Ainbas ioren i varke | M Â¥ from his Amy Neibe farm> (Mr. m_ m“'l:‘lloym 8t. m__ Hallowe‘en ””" . '-|=| Llov)u:;a"“"""‘wll&-tocogmm We expected to see 1 . ‘Commmg down main and the cows . whitewashed t w pain ‘0“‘ east he was “‘Cht by 0:’[“:: the boys lfl‘d‘:“l ”"“l“wM However !tufin No. 39 going west. The; train chiefâ€" Most of the “u:.:uch misâ€" nds hehe thte en butaa bergminmnmiaks anuarige i ront wheels throwing the ho ::'0 en entertainment . Friday em: |about 60 feet and the unlon.m:.e €, Miss Luella Doerbecker\ taking ;::wexd was thrown violently to ": 'l“‘"' g.yl:;ug'roz%;; Miss Ethel | ground some 20 it. He broke *\ pleased to h mAn ds will be Eu“ leg and split the knee cap on ::: pointed eacher ?I"El?:m‘: been apâ€" 16. al ;:.q.h:ld-ohfinwrm o firies." Dt Hueprecs Department 4f 4s Senoot . of 4 im removed at < n in the London Con: | ‘ in bis auto to Mr. J at once|tory.â€"Mr. Elias W. S servaâ€" . .J. Shan â€" . Sni | packner and the antbulanct l':o:n hes: Te Pan im a g rosn Chg. o % were sgnt out by the p T h a ra, is spending a sh ‘| removed 'y G.T.R. and time at Spring Valley hort | the patient to the ‘"| Section No. 3 Farm.â€" School & Waterleo Hospi e Berlin o. 3 has started a Red C â€" ospital. The unf Fund with Miss Gertru ross ate lad was e or tunâ€" | ag de Doerbecker Â¥ as hard of: hearin T. secretary, and will be ! took the express trai g and misâ€"|receive an » pleased _ to for a y donations _ their fri \ The buggy and h::m< n auto.|wish to contribute toward: riends * plete ness are a comâ€"| Work.â€"Miss Kati vards the good l:tanu:'&fl;h;n’fo::m *# killed inâ€" | §88!8URE fixfi“fifi&"fli‘;‘é’ .'?:’;’:e 16 ~ f wi s8 Mout A 190 + nt. r :::d?:- the outft was in tb: :esh:az alum‘;}!lg\::t,.v,:s:.:::]bfll_“;}“:hfflends A ion and the horse rs of the Ad of the mem:â€" Mrs Jacob M. Miller l‘;:ld“ll;lle. â€" to attend their :lnlm?;_:’le %mgs expect the misâ€" |loo Friday evening. rally at Waterâ€" Mrs. Jacob M. Millet had the misâ€" fortune to fall and break her arm.â€" Mrs. Hy. Naumen was removed . to the Berlin & Waterloo HoSpital last week where Dr. (iillespie performed an operation on her for appendicitis. â€"Mr. Fred Beemer is in a critical state at present suffering from . inâ€" flammatory rheumatism.â€"On Monday afternoon the remains of the late Mrs iSteinmet.z brought from Berlin _ to Baden were laid to rest in, the Baden Cemetery.â€"Mrs. George Kaempf . of Guelph visited her. mother, Mrs. Wm. Lierschâ€"Mrs. J. Millert of _ Berlin spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. F. Leiskaw.â€"Mrs. Johnson and son Peter of Detroit who visited at her mother‘s, Mrs. Leirsch for | a |lew weeks‘, returned to their ‘home on Tuesday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Baden spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Shakespeare.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weppler and family of Petersburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Lautenslager. ‘The Birthday Social held _ in thel Opera Hall, Thursday evening last in\ the interests of ‘the Canadian Red | Cross Society was a decided success. The citizens of the village had been! asked by the Mission Auxiliary to contribute fruit â€" and jelly and 173 jars were received, also sheets, pilâ€" lowcases, towels, dressingâ€"gown, 22 prs. sox," 50 pieces old linen and cotâ€" ton, etc., and 52 packages of tobacâ€" co. Stirring addresses were given by Mr. Bolles and Mr. A.R.G. Smith, humorous . readings _ by Misses Ida Kuntz and Nel,ie Fowler, and musl-‘ cal selections on Dr. Gillespie‘s gramâ€" ophone. : The tableau and song: "O Canada‘‘ was heartily applauded. Miss Kernaghan told in a few words the aips of the Auxiliary during the two years. Pieces of the birthday â€" cake were auctioned off and also two cusâ€" hion tops which had been donated. Lunch was served. Cash procéeds of the evening along _ with money conâ€" tributed amounted to $40.00. Mr. Alâ€" lan Bechtel was the capable chaitâ€" man of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter â€" Hough | are spending a few woeks at Milwauker, U.S.A.â€"Mr. A. Hunsberger is on the sick list The Hallowe‘en supper under !hcl auspices of the Women‘s Institute, ; proved to be a decided success. . The ‘Townsbip Hall, where the supper was served, had been most beautifully decâ€"|. orated for the occasion, and the tables were filled with the very best, so as to satisfy everyone. The ladies deserve great credit for the trouble and work they went to in order to do as much ts they possibly could. The proceeds, going to the Red Cross Fund, will be in the neighborhood of $60.â€" Thanks to our western friend for his _ gooi wishes expressed for the future good of the new police village, to which this place has been made.â€"Mr. J. G. Hurst attended the _ Ontario Sunday School Convention in _ Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday.â€" Farmers have taken up their root _ crops and will not complete their plowing.â€" Mr. Henry G. Hachborn left on Monday on a business trip to New York City and other places in the Eastern States. He expects to be absent about a month.â€" |Miss Maude Dahmer has arrived home after a few months‘ visit with friends in Detroit and other places.â€" Miss | Millie Scheifele left again for Buffalo, |N. Y., on Monday, after a few weeks‘ |visit here and in the vicinity.â€" Miss y Hannah Wilkinson of Berlin is visitng friends here for a few days.â€"Our hunâ€" ‘|ters came home with a large number ‘lof hare.â€"Services will be held in the ‘{Lutheran church next Sunday as folâ€" lows: In the forencon a communion [ |service, preparatory service at . 10 ; d‘clock, regular service at 10.30. _ In m the evening a Dedicatory service in commemoration of the dedication of \\the church will be heid, when Rev. J. )\ Reble of Linwood will preach the sprâ€" t| mon. It has been decided to Jln ; |have alt forencon services commence » | at 10.30 from now on durng the winter. _ |The Epworth League will have charge of the service in the Methodict church l on Sunday afternoon, in the absence of â€"|Rev. C. Cosens, who will preach at an . |anniversary service in Galt. Miss Leola Philip who _ has just graduated from a three years course in the Emergency Hospital, Buflalo. has returned to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. 0. Philip, Conestogo. E Bt. Jacobs. Accident.â€"The many friends of Mrs E. Richmond will be sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall Thursâ€" day morning and break a bone in her wrist, besides badly spraining _ the cords. We hope she will soon recovâ€" Mr. Shephard, P. S. L, made our schools an official visit Friday, and as usual found everything satisfactiry, and in good shape.â€"Mrs. (Rev.) Beckâ€" er, of Crediton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anthony Gies, Clearview farm.â€" Mr. Feick, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and son and Mrs. Dietrich of Ayton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welkâ€" er, Isabella street, last week.â€" Mrs. Voelker, Berlin, and Mrs. J. H. Winkâ€" ler, Waterloo, visited Mrs. Winkler, sr. Yonge street, last week. Hallowe‘en Party. â€" Miss Minnie Hoeflin etertained a number of _ her friends to a Hallowe‘en party Friday evening, when a _ very pleasant time was enjoyed in games, dancing, muâ€" sic, etc. Re Miss Emma Moyer left for Berlin last week where she has secured a poâ€" sition in Metcalfe‘s store.â€"Death has entered the home of our townsman, Mr. J. B. Sauder, for the second tim> within a few weeks, when Freeman, their youngest child, aged 6 months, passed away Monday morning after a short illness. â€" The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of their friends in this community.â€"No, Maria we must .gfl the Council any bad names this Week.â€"Mesrs. A. Gies and Jas. DeKay attended the stock sale at the O. A. C., Guelph, Thursday. . Mr. LeKay purchased a fine Irisk c‘niu'fy‘: nc c oi ou td t P ooo 1 Mr. Gies secured a fine 3 year old Holâ€" stein cow to add to his large herd _ of Holstein, also an Irish canary.â€" Don‘t be too hard on November, we were all rather squally when only a few days old; it will brighten up soon. Woolwichâ€"Township Council to the Front.â€"At the meetingâ€"of the Woolâ€" wich Council held in Conestogo Tues day a grant of $1,000 was made !?: M peniee oo esns io e the British Red Cross Fund. We told you we would have to allow Sandy a little time and he would get there all rightâ€"only they might have made it $2,000. Now what will Wellesley do? Mr. W. H. Snyder was a business visâ€" itor in Toronto this week,â€" Watch for the programme of the dedication of the new Mennonite church next week. HERNIA Mr. Egan‘s new appliances are rapidly taking the place of the oltn.uhnned trusses ‘muu these new inventions are constructed to assist nature and are free from all cumbersome feaâ€" tures. Complete comfort awaits &u. Correct hol be mfimfidtro- start. You wlaen that absolute confidence of being abic to do an at u‘flmor anywhere. This will reliove of mental unrest and worry. This should make you feel like a new person. These new inventions are intended to meet the needs of men, women and children. Stop wearâ€" Ing useless foreign made trusses and end your tupture troubles fi.-ull cost. Delays may be NEW 1915 INVENTION AETAINS AUPTURE WITHOUT PA!IN CosTs NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. Quebec, â€" Nov. 3.â€"Armand Layâ€" ergne has rcfused the offer of the command of a regiment‘ for overâ€" seas service but says he will go to the front if ordered by the Govâ€" etnment. He bases his refusal on his known opposition to taking any part in the Empire‘s wars. langerous ; tear off coupon now Upon presentation to J. Y. Egan, nncm mmr street, ‘Foronto. who will vl‘& the towns below,entitles bearor to free demonâ€" stration and examination of lea. . A slk at hotel office for room number. . Note dates: THIS FRAEE RUPTURE COUPON ::rl ; n: Wal ;_mfN ouseâ€"Saturday Sunday, (all day and night), 2 days only, Nov. 20, 21. Otgphâ€"WQlilnglm HMotel, Nov. Gait, Imperial Hotelâ€"Nov. 23. Made in Canada. (KNOWN AS RUPTURE) % 1 Im, ® ”-ng which will pe produced at the . sale, there will be l-'fi (subject to a reserve bid), auction, by H. B. Aug tioncer, at the Town in the Town of Waterloo, on SsATURDAY,. the SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1915, at THREE o‘clock in the aftâ€" ernoon, the residence and premises at ,:: northwesterly ea*ak‘d Afl: wikiew . ritecte in : Waterloo, being composed }N‘ of Lot number One of n-a:!m and part of Lot number of Devitt‘s survey, and having a front age of about fifty feet two inches on Allen street, by, a depth of . about sixtyâ€"nine feet along Willow *0_03. Upon the property is a DHICK Â¥@â€" neered residence, said to contain seyâ€" en rooms, and to be fitted with the ‘uulnodonmvm _ ‘TERMS :â€"Ten _ per cent. of _ the purchase price to be paid at the time sale, and the balance within twenty days thereafter, 7 ENC eP esn t dr twenty days therealter, For further information and condiâ€" tions of sale, apply to JAMES C. HAIGHT, > Waterloo, Ontario. Dated 31st October, 19015. Mortgage‘s Solicitor. â€" _ NTIME TOWN OF WATERLOO Uwler mid by visctue of the pow@L® Notice is hereby given, pursuant â€"to .‘ Section 475 of The Municipal _ Act, | that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo | will, at its meeting on the sixth day of December, 1915, at. the Council Chamber in the Town Hall, at the hour of eight o‘clock in the evening, Or &8 soon thereafter as the proceedings in respect thereof can be heard, take inâ€" to consideration and, if deemed expedâ€" ient, pass a byâ€"law for stopping up and selling (1) all that part of Weaver street extending westerly from King Street to Caroline Street, according to the registered plan of said town; (2) that part of the lane or alley lying beâ€" tween Lots numbers 290, on the northâ€" erly side of King Street, and 334, on the southerly side of Mary Street, â€" of John Hoffman‘s survey of part of the ‘Town of Waterloo, as shown on the plan thereof, duly registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Divisâ€" ion of the County of Waterloo, and as shown on the registered plan of the said Town; (3) that part of the lane or alley, twentyâ€"four links wide, lying between Lots numbers 97, on the southerly side of King Street, and 129, on the northerly side of Caroline |Street, of the said John â€" Hoffman‘s |eurvey, as shown on the said registerâ€" {ed plans; P ucP mnvierded And further Take Notice that, at the time and place aforesaid, the Council will hear in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudiâ€" cially affected by the Byâ€"law, and who applies to be heard. 4 ‘ Dated the 29th day of October, 1915. l JAMES C. HAIGHT, MANNHEIM CIDER MILL Mannbeim Cider Mill will be closed on Friday, November 5th. JOHN SPETZEL, Prop. The undersigned are instructed . to offer â€" for sale the old Hieronimus Farm â€" consisting of 100 actes of which 75 â€" acres â€" aro under cultivaâ€" tion. 20 acres are good hard . wood bush, and 5 acres of good cedar md‘ pine swamp, a good log house, good frame bank barn, with the necessary outbuildings and never failing water is on the premises, with all the necâ€" essary fruit trees. For further inforâ€" mation apply to : M HY. HIERONIMUS, SAM HIERONIMUS, AUCTION SALE OF COWS$ at 1 p. m. { 10 Winter Milkers, 5 Fresh, 5 Springers, 5 Due to come in early this § months‘ credit will be given . on NULZLVE approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. par anium off for tuth St. Jacobs Cider MMI will be open _ _ M. J. WILLIAMS, Propriator, every Wednesday and Thursday _ till GKO. G. CLAS8, Auctioneer. .. .. lm notice, T MHâ€"H, HOLLINGER‘S HOTEL ST. JACOBS Friday, Nov. 5th Spring Farm for Sale Executors. Bamburg P.O. R.R. Nq‘ TERMS Town Clerk. at 2 PBUIOSILE ;': _ _ WEDpNESDAY, NOV. 10TH, 1916 of W‘l o‘clock, p.t, at ":'f" the valuale property, ) OR & jout 'floua“..â€"-lmx 5 and 6 ,I'vo- years old, .‘.‘;‘}T * 44â€"4t 29â€"( I"cil&"â€"ad-"" due to calve shout Nov. 30th, cow in full fow of milk, 12 beifers supposed to pe in call, steer m'ic:'!i-t- d‘ti..‘l underâ€" ley, ‘ond a-l.auhll miles north : the village of St, Clements, on rising. 3 years old. Pigs, Etc.:â€"3 sows supposed to he with pig, 3 sows due apout the time of sale, 2 pigs weight about 90 lbs. each, 16 pigs 2} months old, 10 geese and a good collie dog. . __ _ _ . â€" ceguaficcs sds â€" sn i. Pepii. 1 7+ Implements, Etc.:â€"Masseyâ€"Harris pinder, Deering mower (cut one ctop) hay rake, seed drill, cultivator, harâ€" rows, ridimg plow, single plow, hay rack, wagon, rubber tire buggy, t0P buggy, _ cutter, _ pulper, â€" team harness, _2 collers, single barâ€" ness nearly new, single harness, $ sets of doubletrees, neckyoke, 5 palls of twine, 2 stoves, forks and . many other articles. Hay and Grai~ :â€"19 tons hay, 800 d o4n Wnn e oi bush. ocats, 1000 bush. mixed grain, TERMS OF SALE :â€"Hay, grain, roots, geese, small pigs, 3 pigs 90 lbs. and sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount 13 months‘ }m«m on approved joint notes or . 5 wer cent. discount for cash payments of credlt amoucts. LOUIS BRENNER, Prop. ‘ GFO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer \ P. F. SCHUMMER, Clerk. _ By.lJaw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a byâ€"law was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo on the fourth day of October, 1915, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of $7,995.13, for the purpose of raisiug money to pay ‘the cost of three addiâ€" tional filter beds, extension to the Sewage Disposal System of the Town and that such byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Ofice of the County of Waterloo on the twentyâ€"sixth day of October, 1915. Any motion to quash or set aside the same, or any Part thereof, must be made within three months of the first publication of this motice, and cannot be made thereafter. ‘There will pe sold by : public auo _ DATED the twentyâ€"sizth â€" day . of October, 1915. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 43 ‘All creditors and others having claims . against the estateiof Henry Knipfel, late of the Township of Wilâ€" mot, in the County of Waterlo0, Farâ€" mer, who died on the third day â€" of September, 1915, are hereby reqnired‘ to send or deliver to either of the ‘undotslmd Executors «of the estate ko‘ the said deceased, full particulars of their claims with dates aud items duly | verified om or before the 1st day of November, 1915, after: which date the executors of the estate will proceed to distribute the assets there of amongst the parties entitled there to having regard only to the chaims of which they shall then have had noâ€" TOWN OF WATERLOO And that the said executors not be liable for the said asst ;ny flpntt thereof to any petson 0f whose;claim they shall not then have received notice. Daged at Berlin this 12th day of October, A.D. 1915. FREDERICK KNIPFEL, Petersburg P.O. \ FREDERICK BIVOUR, _ _ _ Noticc of Registration 41â€"3t. TMne 150 acre farm, situated 2 miles south of _ New Dundee, 2 acres orchard, 15 acres hard wood push, 10 acres _ pasture, â€" with creek flowing through. Large barn and house, imâ€" plement . shed, hog . peB, large silo. Buildings all new except house. For further particulars apply to NOAH V. BOWMAN, 44â€"tf Mannheim Cider Mill will close for the season on Friday, Nov. 5th. } JOHN SPAETZEL, 44â€"1t. Proprietor. 3t JAMES C. HAIGHT, Farm For Sale. NOTICE Notice. and others having New Dundee, Ont Wellesley P.0 Cleork, will :..gt:.n.odtb’ f nâ€"m,lmm heim, on Huron Road, 268X _ WEDNESDAY, NOV 17. 1918 Commencing at 1 o’eh‘g/‘ Good cooking : stoÂ¥8,,* 1 Dtk con, «uie egne tas eou“u;‘u'u ‘nable, 3, & W "u & steads, 2 lww i et, kitchep chairs, . lot utensi ..." “- stands, bone nbd&'i,x cutter, carpenters: tool: chest, & firstâ€"class forks, shovels, erowbat, :‘ tity of hay, good work ch, * € hard wood, grain bags and mény UBâ€" er articles too numerous to A Terms of sale.â€"CasH. * 14 g“ E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. ... . John F. Becker, Prop. afy ‘There will} be sold ‘by Public Aucâ€" tion at the Petersburg Hotel, on ‘ _ FRIDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1915 *Â¥ C Commencing at 1.30 o‘clock, p.m. : 31 HEAD OF CHOICE CATTLE, . consisting of 4 pure . bJ holstein : heifers rising 3 years old, in call; 2 | Durham Heifers.3 years old, in calf;, | 3 Durham â€" cows in calf; 2 heifers in.. calf. These cows and heifers due to .. calve between now and spring. 11° . head young cattle rising 2 years old, "6 9 head young cattle rising 3 years .. old. young cattle. > § ." t TERMS:â€"4 months‘ credit on ap» proved security. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. 7 roomed brick house and barn with extra _ lot in the vihage of St. ‘Jz c;.)bu. Suitable for retired farmer. Apâ€" ply to _ _ _ 0 _ o0__ 5 42. 43â€"1 mo BANDSMEN WANTEDâ€"A few more musicians to complete the Band of WANTEDâ€" Exchange city: property for farm. . No commission to ‘ Apply Box K, Daily Telegraph. 40â€" FOR SALEâ€" Horse, fine wm good driver and drained to saddle. Sound and in perfect condition. Ap~ ply F. Stevens, W. G. & R. Co., B.’l; lin. + BR PUBLIGS This is a ‘The undersigned offers for sale the 100 acte farm known as the old Dent» infger farm, situated _ oneâ€"half mile south of Hawkesville, 10 acres in fall wheat, 20 acres seeded in. grass, 100 acres good hardwood bush, all fail ploughing done, best of soil, good ANDREW HOFFMEYER, Prop.. . 11â€"441¢. jrouse, â€" and bank | barn with straw shed attached, _ well supplied with water. For further particulars apply, .i Household to calve in two months, also 2 brood sows in pig. Du uk oo en the 7ith Overseas Battalion.> ‘Inâ€" struments and transportation furâ€" nished. â€" Write the Bandmaster, Lieut. J. M. Brown, 76 McLaren St., One mi 42â€"1mo Choice Cattle Ottawa, Ont irst class milch ccw, with heifer, we weck old, and hoists‘n belier A4ue SRIPPING HOGS WANTED Waterloo PUBLIGSALE 160 acres land in Sask@WDOW@n Revenue pearing. Apply Gus, Witter, Highest market price paid. . Load avery second ‘Tuesday. Next shipment Nov. 2nd, 1915, K g _cCc. ¢. DIEFENBACHER â€"4 lin Number unlimited. Highest price paid. Next shipment W Oct. 27, 1915. at For Sale or lxchu}l.y' Hogs Wanted AT BADEN mile from Berlin, on Bresla% mo. PKkx HOUSE FOR SALE. MASTER AND HUNSB: CÂ¥eneral Wants. * Farm For Sale. MA TT SCHONDELNEYER, MRS. B. MOYER, St. Jact GEORGE FORWELL, . â€" Hawkesville, Ont. 44â€"imo. FOR 8SALE choice lot of cows