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(U 4 Chiropractic Mirs. W. A. Keely and daughter, Miss ‘} ty of Erie, Pa.. are guests of Mrs. ‘ Keely‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ‘\ Morelock.â€"At the evening service at J&p‘ ¢ Lincoln avenue Methodist church n Sunday, twelve new members were ‘ Weceived into the church. The Sunday y‘ 1‘ session was attended by 245, p the Secretary reported the averâ€" fj‘ for the lest quarter as 220, and for . the year, 184. â€"of Inflammation nard‘s Liniment Co., Limited lowing are <the officers installed : M., Mrs. Keffer ; D.M.. Miss Macâ€" maid ; Rec. Sec.. Miss E. Courtney ; i. Sec., Mrs. Connoll ; Treasurer, , Brailey ; Chaplain, Mrs. Cogan ; fector of Ceremonies, Miss Bernice =â€".|I: Conductor, Miss L. Shepâ€" M ; Tyler. Miss 1. Rife.â€"Mr. and w; N. Leckie of Kirkwall, 1 L of Guelph. Rev. N. Leckie a well prepared, interesting and ! F'll on the "Universal Jeâ€" .Mre. J. I,. Small sang a patrioâ€"« song at the/close and most hospitâ€" y entertai those present with reâ€" r-cnu.â€"-'fllore was a fair attendâ€" of members of the local True e order at the installation of offiâ€" s in their rooms last woek. The entliemen.â€"Last winter 1 received at benefit from the use of MINâ€" DS LINIMENT in a severe attack LaGrippe, and 1 have frequently ved it to be very effective in cases CANâ€"CHIROPRACTIC HELP ME? This is a question of importâ€" ance to any one who is suffering from any ailment that has failâ€" ed to yield to other methods. Let the Chiropractor examine your spine. He has been specially trained in locating abnormalities of the vertebrae of the spinal column. finding _ even _ the _ slightest deviation _ from the norâ€" mal position of any vertebrae of the spine and by his skilful and gentle adjustment, will be able to bring them back into their proper position, thus releasing nerve currents which restore to CHIROPRACTOR Phone 344. Rooms 104 and 105 Weber Chambers, Kitchener. health. Mours 9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. and § 6.30 to 8.00 p. m. on uzie v GO0h: +7 ve0lh se r CRA BRRIPTYNE : Lisre ids 40006 stt n 0s coad F * Rey. Mr. Hind, with a beautiful|l Mrs. Crailg of spent Wednes: 'h:g'!_- . Ministerial w!uyu the home of Er. and Mrs. Allen t the home of Rev. J. L. Smail 00 Shiedel, Jacobt St. ay afternbun ‘and ‘the following} Mr, Oscar Nablo of Btratford, spent ters wereâ€"present : Revs. Wootâ€"; Thursday at his home. W Farreil, Davidson and )â€" Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Pfaff attended the of Galt : Pettigrew of Glenâ€" funeral of her brother, the late Charâ€" 8 ; Sneyd and Johnston of Pres ies Hueglin in Waterloo on Wednes~ Webster of Zion ; Duckworth of ‘day. T. F. Hind presided at th@e} Local and Personul:â€"Mre. ~John‘ School Board has secured the services El.:fl meeting of St. hlx lLennox and ber three children m:mma of Toronto, who will f chureh, Toronto, Mond@Y{spent several weeks with relatives in teach until Miss Abel can again as :-mwuwlvmmmwmmumfm hu:-u-‘n . The Mr. Hind‘s su0ces80riday, \ Imany friends wish her a recovâ€" tor. During the "0“1-‘ the Miss Buu'lceflor:lumn“ hrn very. & & A on Availed themselves of th@ this week after spending several days! Mr. Clayton Strob, clerk in the Bank unity to present their forme®l with relatives in Sarpia. . .. . . . {of Hamilton. had part of his left thumb 5% $Â¥ (Kiâ€"roâ€"prakâ€"tic) A. HOLM 10 CA _ APTOHJNSAqN r Busy Neigh INTERESTING NEWS NOTES Yours, ck formerly owned by E. Lippert, comprising kture, Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves, Etc., Etc., sold at a sacrifice FURNITURE Selling Out Saleâ€" prices will indicate the big bargains we are offering :â€" lid d leather, upholstcred, limited number, reg. $45.00, for $19.95 d leather seats, regular per set $30.00, for ... ... ... .. $14.175 leather seats, regular per set $24.00 for ... ... .. .... $12.95 ather seats, regular per set $33.00 for ... ... .. .... $16.50 Sets (buffet, table and chairs), $55.00 for ... ... ... $45.00 ed oak (buffet, table and chairs), $38.00 for .:. .. $29.50 Trains cancelled:â€"Through the .deâ€" cision of curtailing the passenger trains for the purpose of relieving the congested freight traffic, New Hamâ€" burg will be affected insofar as to lose the noon train and the 6.51 p.m. westâ€" hannd _ and _ the °5 50 mm â€"cacthonund iThese trains that ‘are canceiled took effect on Sunday. The time table of | the other trains will be slightly changâ€" : ? but in all the service through here | Will not be as hard hit as on some of ithe branch lines Rev.. A. I. Snyder and sister Mrs. Cutler, speut Wednesday at the home of"Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Hilborn, Bleams Mrs. Simpson _ Merner _ enter tained a few _ friends on _ Thursâ€" day night in honor of her sister, Mrs. tor at her home. All those who were there report having spent a very pleaâ€" sant qvenirik. â€" The annual mecting of the New Hamburg and vicinity Ministerial Asâ€" sociation was held at the residence of Rev. E. Wiesle on Monday and was largely attended. Rev. W. E. Schewe gave a thoughtful and helpful address, Mrs. Sifton and little son and her mother, Mrs. Richard Reddaway of Kingston, Michigan, are visitors at the home of Mrs. George Bean. Mrs. D. Becker returned home on Friday after spending several days in Toronto. Miss Louise Boettger spent the week end with friends in Monkton. Rev. Mr. Bristow of New Dundee was introduced and became a member, Rev. A. I. Snyder was elacted presiâ€" dent and Rev. E. Wiesle, secretaryâ€" treasurer for the coming year. Meet ings are held on the first Monday of each month. The February meeting will convene at the home of Rev. W. E. Schewe. £ . Rev. Wm. Ruby returned to Chicago on Friday, where he is attending the Moody College. . Mr. John Zinn of Detrolt, spent the weekâ€"end at his home, Jacob St. Mr. R. R. Gribble was on a business trip to London this week, where he purchased stock for his gents‘â€"furnâ€" ishing store which he will open here in a week or two. Mrs, ‘Ward of Sarnia is a guest at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Simpson Merner and Mrs. W. H. Boulee. _ < _ The new council took the oath of ofâ€" fice on Monday and adjourned until next Monday evening for their first regular meeting, when the municipal officers for the current year will be apâ€" pointed. « Miss L. S. Rabb entertained the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid Society of the Trinity Methoâ€" dist church to an oyster supper. There was a large attendance and after the usual routine business of the aid, gamâ€" es were greatly enjoved and an elegant supper was provided. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was presented to Miss Rabb for her unbounded hosâ€" pitality. Evangelistic services will be held in the Evangelical church, beginning on Sunday evening The week of prayer is being observed during this week. Mr. A. J. Soeder of Sebringsville, visited his cousin, Mrs. Emma Pfaff this week. Mr. R. F. Gall of Woodstock, spent Monday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. John Witwer and Mr. New Hamburg rt, Prop. "® ntinue in Undertaking Business. 1 to Chicago ttending the /J n a business c, where he gents‘â€"furn+4 We teachâ€"how to cut, fit, and put which did not mind vth& shell fire in together everything from _ plainest the least. 1 hear that Clinton Walker shirt waist to most eiaborate dressâ€"‘h@s joined the army and is now in a lvhlch can be found in any fashion machine gun section. Since writing bookâ€"You can come and try for a this letter 1 bave managed to do a few days, and if our courseâ€"is not all !ittle rustling in the way of getting a 'we recommend it to be, you havs Warm place to sleep in and am at priviiege to stop, there being no pay bresent very comfortable in an old in advance. . You certainly do not losé}loft. ! have managed to make a stove anything by trying. If you do not wish Out of an old oil tank, fitted with to be a professional dress, maker umlnlpu. obtained from an old French cost is so small that you can well at,| Yoman. ‘The old. proverb says, ‘Provi ford to take it if only for your own|dence helps them who helps themâ€" use... We teach, coats, skirts, waists,|Selves.‘ At presént 1 am as comfortâ€" gleeves, children‘s . dresses, collars, b!¢ as in any five dollar hotel, having lote., etc. just received the Women‘s Institute . parcel, which is fine and dandy and Charge for full course is anly $10.00 ‘landed in A. 1 condition and is greatly to be paid when pupil bas completed|*PPreciated, not only by myself, but lessons. also by my companions. The cake of soap also arrived just in tinfe, 1 had £ come almost to my last wash. The We would be plenegl to have all inâ€"/ majority of our men are away up the terested call and have our method exâ€" :'“0 .mto?t"tfl'lhe :l:’: ‘::d ;ha:l. and expec will no g before my plained to them ‘at our residente on |{ $°P°CT it W!!! Not he lon before mÂ¥ Matilda â€"of . Tavist visited at the| months,.but was only confined to bed uom.ocm.m.mcnn'. few days. Nhu‘m!lflhu this week,. . i‘% ..« | was born on June 26th, He was Mr. m-mzr‘u-m married in‘ 1862 u-w Bhants, trip to Hamilton week. :. ; daughter of the late Y. !h:z’t.:. Mr. and Mrs. John Witwer uodn"who predeceased him six . years. the ua news that their son, Mr. Samâ€"| Hewas for over forty years a very uel Witwer,â€"is in the hospital at Lethâ€"| progressive â€"farmer, residing on bridgo," Alberta, and had to undergo a| Bleams Road, south of Petersburg. He very critical operation. was a Liberal in politics and was acâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutheran{tive in municipal affairs. . He entered church held an anniversary service on| municipal office in 1885, when he was Wednesday evening. After the serâ€"|elected Councilior for Wilmot Townâ€" vice lunch was served in the basement\ship and later for Deputy Reeve and of the church. The Ladies‘ Aids of} Reevée. ‘The Reeveship he held: for the Philipsburg, Wellesley and Sebagâ€"|twelve years, and for several terms topot churches, were also present. was ‘County Councilior, and ‘occupied Keep February 5th open for the annâ€"}the Warden‘s chair for one term. Durâ€" . Hymeneal:â€"The marriage â€"of Lena daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. McCallum of Stratford, to Illingsworth M. Cassel of Kitchener, took place on Jan. 1st, the Rev. Dr. Martin, officiating. After the wedding breakfast, the bridgt con: pleleft for a trip to Detroit and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Cassel will reâ€" side on the Huron Road. & pinched off, being cought in‘ the door of the vault. while closing it wi n'fi.' n-'ia ":'i_m' ian, and â€" mmuu. es â€"Mary ancy luq ; KFriday on a visit to friends !ll" and Wayne.Co., mr 4 _â€" Mr. Norman Leinweber and sister, Matilda â€"of . Ta isited at the home of Mr. m 'OOM'I. .ébg th: week,. . i‘% sbA Â¥. mm’ ;u‘a. business trip to Hamiiton mk.. i ual concert given by the 3‘1:”.’.’. to be held in the Town Hall, ysville. The Laadies‘ Aid of Trinity Methoâ€" dist Church will hold a Valentine tea on Feb. 13th, in the Library Hall. Miss Nicholls, of Woodstock, is spending h few weeks at the home of Mrs. R. Gall. â€" s Mr. and Mrs. A. Nigbergall, of Burnâ€" side spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Claire. tb Fred A. Lewis, pigno tuner, is in town for a few d.);l He is staying At :o fragcrial HoteL x Mrs. Robert Barber, of str-t?rd» spent Thursday with friends in town. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford, spent the week at his home. . â€" Mrs. (Rev.) J. J. Maas and: Mrs. 1. Bernbard and son of Preston, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine this week. We would be pleased to have all inâ€" terested call and have our method exâ€" plained to them at our residence on Jan. 29th. Class commences Jan. 30th. Learn Dressmaking in Two Weeks Mre. J. spent Thursda: m-ficw. T The Sisterhood of. St. Peter‘s Luth: Kitohener on friends in meanen T â€"am ofratd FomonlMâ€"neverstiop )* I have been‘through quite a bit tor me 1 I can assure you and have seen u; great deal more also. At first 1 did not realize that I was in any danger whatever. When first the shells beâ€"| , gan to burst around me 1 wanted (as {lots of others did) to see the hole ‘ made in the ground by the explosion. ‘?len and horses bonh n to tnllhlm;: beâ€"| _ ore we nywhere near the Huns. L was wfmf\o see the huge cutsâ€"and holeg made:{in‘the poor horses, but . was of course, ordered very abruptly j j ‘to keep on going, which 1 did, nntlll we‘ got a halt. I then went back and|, got an extra feed of oats for my horle] which did not mind the shell fire in } ; circle ‘of acquaintances, In religton he was an adherent of the Mennonite faith.< The funeral was beld. on Monâ€" day . afternoon to Latchar‘s. Church and (Cemetery, near Mannheim. ‘One son Bishop Manassah Hallman, on the ing his longâ€"period of public office he|rep, i:i:;iv'i(ié'k"aii _implements has . rendered ‘valuable service, ‘a‘ and household "effects of _ Andrew was held in high esteem by a wide! Brown, Sr.. 1% miles east of Winterâ€" I News Notes.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sbantz and family of Guernsey, Sask., ian spending a few months with their parents. .Mr. Edwin Bowman and Mr. jand Mrs. Clemens Snider of Guernsey, Is.uk.. visited friends in this vicinity ‘last week.â€"Mr. Harvey Rickert visitâ€" ed with friends near Shakespeare on Sunday.â€"Mr. John Kunkel was a visâ€" [itor in the neighborhood last week.â€" Mr. and Mra. A. Shants, Mr. and Mrs. M. Halliman and Mr. Ivan Haliman, all of Bridgeport, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Shants on Sunday. homestead, and two daughters, Mrs. Enos Cressman â€" and> Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of Wilmot survive bim. Letter from France.â€"The following letter was received by Mr. C. D. Brown of Haysville from his son George,‘ who is somewhere in ‘France. "Dear Papa (as the French say). The kids here call their father and mothâ€" er ‘Papa and Mama,‘ so you see I am learning French very rapidly and I believe if I were to live here far 100 years 1 would be able to talk French. Well I expect there are lots of things you would like me to ‘tell* you about my doings, etc., but to cut a long story short..1.don‘t care to start, beâ€" __Mr. George Memer has gone on a trip to Winnipeg in the interests of the Felt Boot Factory. _ Mr. L. Hess of Woodstock spent Sunday withâ€"friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. David Cook spent Satâ€" urday and Sunday in Waterloo:=â€" Mr. Harrison of Toronto called _ around here looking for heavy horses.â€" Mr. Con. Kneisel was a business visitor in Kitchener on Wednesday.â€"Mr. David Cook, who was working for George BHerdux of Wellesley, returned home on the farm again.â€" Mr. Ed. Kneisel bhas bought a driver.â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and family of Saskatch: ewan are spending a week with Mr. afd Mrs. Hy. Witzel.â€" Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt of Rostock _ spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Racberg.â€" Mr. Alfred Kneisel spent Sunday last under the parental roof â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raeberg and the Misses Emma and Bena Ruthig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Con. Knciâ€" sel.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hohl and ‘,(pmlly and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoh! spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs !Hohl of Bamberg.â€"Mr. Wm. Becker s laid up with an attack _ of pneuâ€" monia. ‘rpaitb aNo ADvertian® mm Th® DAILY TELEGRAPH M.gl:o“? public auction, | o to fre, totts spigrmines, dn _ TERMS OF SALE:â€"Hay and sums $10.00 and under, cash; over that emount 9 months‘ erodit on approved security orâ€" 5 per cent. discount for cash payment on credit amounts. AMOS HERTEL, Proprietor, E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer. _ _ es eart of Kitchener, 2 mile east of Freeport, on the river OB â€", â€"WEDNESDAY, JAN. 318T, 1917, Commencing at 1 o‘ciock, p.m. lfi-fl.fl bay. mare & youre mare 10 years old, ladies‘ Jan, 24.â€" Real Estate of the late _ John Krueger, John 8t., Waterloo. burg. ¢ & Feb. 10.â€"Executors‘ sale of dwelling at the City Hall,~Kitchener, at 11 a.m. / Feb. 18.â€"Real estate, and household effects of the late Geo. Hahn estate, in the village of Heidelberg. Feb. 15.â€"â€"Farm stock and implements of Adam 8. Meyer, 1% miles west of St. Clements, 3% miles east of Crosshill, on main road. March 8â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects of Geo. C. Hasenâ€" flug, 3. miles northwest of Montrose and 5 miles west of Arris. March 14â€"Farm stock, â€" including large number of Jersey cattle and pureâ€"bred Percheron borses, imple ments and household effects _ of Noah Bechtel, 2 miles northeast of March %1.â€"â€" Farm stock and im plements of Isaac C. Bechtel, . %% miles southéast of Breslau, and 1 _ mile from ‘Shantz Station. April 14.â€"Valuable houschold effects, etc.. belonging to ;Jacob Hespeler. corner Union and Mary St., in the Jan. 18thâ€"Farm stock and implements of J. G. Hurst, north of Conestog>. Jan. 20thâ€"Real Estate of the . late Magdelina Steffier, at Elmira. Jan. 22.â€"â€"Farm stock ‘and implements of Amos. Musselman, Con. 8, Peel, 4 miles north of Floradale. Jan. 24.â€"Farm siock and implements of Jonas B. Martin, 1 mile north of Eimira. Jan: 26.â€"Farm, farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Mrs. Lawson, Con. 5, Peel, 3 miles west of Floradale. Feb.: 12thâ€"Real Estate of the late Jacob Fries, at the Zilliax House, Elâ€" northwest of Elmira. . Feb. 13thâ€" Farm stock and llnalo- ments of Balthsar/Israel, 2 miles Feb..16.â€"Farm stock and implements of Mrs. Switzer, Con. 4, Peol, 3 miles west of Floradale. Feb. 20.â€"Farm stock and implements of Holling Bros., 2% miles northwest of. Linwood. Feb, 22. â€"Farm stock and implements of Henry Brodehicker,. 24 _ miles northeast of Elmira. Feb. 23.â€"Farm stock and implements of the late Dan. 8, Snyder, 3 miles east of Elmira. ‘ § Feb. 26.â€"Farm stock and implements â€" of Karl Weber, 4 miles east of Elâ€" Jan. 24.â€"Farm, stock aud implements of Abram C. Shants, 2% miles east of Bresliau. Jan. 30.â€"Real cstate, farm stock and implements of the late Wm. Mitâ€" \ ;zhell. 2% miles northwest of Waterâ€" oo. Jan. 31.â€"Farm stock, horses and catâ€" tle, belonging to Amos Hertel, 2% milés north of Preston, 4% . mffes east of Kitchener, 4% mile east of _ Freeport. Feb. 21.â€"Farm stock and implements of Cyrus Gingerich, known as Soloâ€" _ mon Gingrich farm, 1% mile east of _ Preston, on the Hespeler, Preston March ;I.â€"â€"l"arm stock and implements of Alfred Israel, near Strasburg. (Too Late for Last Week). Miss Lorene Freeborn left last week to attend Business College in Kitchenâ€" er.â€"Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Seigner reâ€" turned homeo after visiting relatives in ‘Toronto.â€"â€"Miss Mary Schults of Wellesley is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Lichty.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompâ€" son of Manitoba are spending a couple of weeks at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammond. â€"Miss Maude Freeborne is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs. Karl Forâ€" ler of Kitchener.â€"Mrs. Wm. Yost and family attended the funeral of Mrs. C. Yost of Newton last Wednesday.â€"â€" Miss Margaret Hammond spent a few days last week with her cousin M‘se Amy Shearer of Poole.â€"Miss E. Mcâ€" Lean of Chesley, a former teacher of here, renewed acquaintances . during New Year vacation. â€"La Grippe is the order of the day. READ ANTN ADVERTISR iN THE DAILY TELEGRAPEH, _ _ _ _ __ bourne and 3 miles west of Weissenâ€" H. B. DVUERING, AVUCTIONEER. Manuheiim ‘and 4 miles from Kitchâ€" town of Waterloo. mira at Bailsam Grove School. E. J. SHANTZ, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALES 1 GEO.C. CLAS§, Auctioneer. kiNngwooo@ J3t. evicg buionginy to "the cxiate 9° the late Soun Enveoun. . pe ’ There ':i“ ofered for sale by public aunction at the premises on John utrwet in the Town of Waterioo on o. L 460 sinaties thaed tocteim J. Howard Simpson ® Guth J. L. Wideman, = 8t. Jacobs James Livingston, * Caden P,. &. Shants, * +. Preston :. B..Bricker, . = « Waterico Richard Roschman, _ Waterieo L. W. CHUH, _ 5. E. BECHTEL, H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. Waterloo, Dec. 30th, 1916. Officers and Directors:â€" 100 acres, 8 acres of fall wheat, 7 acres rye, 12 acres of bush; double brick house, barn, stables and driving shed. _ No. 1 condition, 3 miles from Kitchener; Natcheze school adjoining farm. 1% acre orchard, unlimited water, wind mill. Fall plowing all done. Easy terms. Apply C. A. RICHARDSON, 38 Benton St., Kitchâ€" ener. 3â€"4t The present Stock Bull, Highland Chief, 90443, he has served his time with good results; sure, quiet and active. Must be sold. Also younger ones from 8 to 16 months old. Also several females, all direct from imâ€" ported stock on both sides. _ At Baden Number unlimited. Highest market price paid. Next shipment Wednesda;, January 31st, 1916. MAID WANTEDâ€" No washing . or ironing. Apply Mrs. D. A. Bean, 19 Roland St., Kitchener, Ont. _ 1â€"15â€"f A BARGAINâ€"Rubber tired buggy and single harness, practically new. _ A snap for quick sale. Apply 210 Lanâ€" caster E., Kitchener. 341. FOR SALEâ€"Valuable lot for sale next to 21 Mansion St., also lot No. 3, Eby St. Aply Mrs. L. Geiger, Presâ€" ton. 1â€"41â€"1t. OAK LUMBER FOR SALEâ€"Fifteen or _ twenty thousand well seasoned oak lumber in 1, 1% and 2 inches. Henry D. Dahmer, Conestogo, Ont. , 50â€"3mos. BRICK AND TILE YARD FOR SALE. â€"Elmira Brick and tile yard, eituated one and oneâ€"half miles north of El mira, comprising 9 acres, with brick and tile making machinery in good WANTEDâ€"Severa: good mauchinists and bench hands. Steady work and 4 Incu.gorsted in 1863. TOTAL ASSETé, 818T DEC., 1914, OvER $860,000 WANTEDâ€"A “xgc“ the‘ @hronicleâ€" ‘Telegraph of . 16th, 1916, which is necessary in order to complete our fyles. The person forvsrdln1 copy of above date to this office wil Le suitably rewarded for tromble. The Chronicle Telegraph. @31 Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance . Company George Diebs!, President, «aterioo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. 4. H. Webb, * Waterloo J. Howard Simpson & Gueliph â€"'rod"v_lln“ s, under ideal conditions. pply by letter or in person to Doâ€" minion Tire Factory. 10. GENERAL WANTS G. A. BOEHKHM. MASTER AND HUNSSERGER SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. PUBLIG SAE REAL E8STATE Farm For Sale Wanted Hawkesville, Ont Auts ob sc o »acs. 21 akieye y L a 4 ‘ . num ,M*m ‘hor ‘s Survey as Holstein grades; % o d plan of the month, cow due.to taive i re particularly 2 cows due Tul: con: freak 3 m the northeriy »July, cow 3 mont a point distant %Ows, 6 young cattle. â€" e east angle of . Implements, Etc.:â€"7 red and sisty. binder, 6 ft. Masseyâ€"H onn.fl ml..â€".â€" |q.'..as..ln.-.l 1917, sharp, the folowing two and oneâ€"hboif miles to the right of the Gue viz Femed 46. mivy hay Sofl 40 acre farm, splendid location, fine young orchard and spring creek flowifig through farm, 6 scres pasture, 3 acres timber, â€" electric lights .Ain house and barn, buildings in. good repair, new silo inâ€" barn, only 1 mile to Waterigo. Also traction engine (16 h.p.), and $6: 48 separator: (new), with feeder and b:ower, will be sold at a sacrifice. Apâ€" ply to Nou To Mopp ie o o un Raiies Sndfi Licensed auctioneer for the countiés f Wellington, Waterloo, Halton,. Went worth and Oxford, and I will for sales anywhere in Ontario. years experience as auctioncer & lifeâ€"time experience among farm stock leaves me in a position to know my Phone Gueiph, 796, Ring 5.. . 394. business. _ Quebec, Jan. 8. â€"Among the invalidâ€" ed soldiers who arrived here Saturday was J.~Noble, of Kitchenor. There wil} be sold ’I p mm&t for Sate I l at M. L. Wobor‘s Feed [ | . Store, 8t. Jaoobes. â€" : EXPERIENCED AU AND VALUA Number of years: expoi as Auctionser~ Practical: ledge of values, live ments: etc, Phone 1 Y E §! eupplies here. . A eplendid as sortment of all kinds of light and heavy harness. AUCTION UNDERTAKERS aAND FUNERAL DIARECTORS Satisfaction guaranteed.‘ Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. J, LETTER & S0N Phone 80. "Night Phone 207W. | Wirter Apples || J, NOBLE COMING HOME. A Quantity of Good Daniel Horst Repairing promptly done. H. B. DUER R. R. No. 1, St. Jacobs. Stock Auctioneer. W. 6. Brusoknor‘s FARM FOR SALE. CR AUCLIOICOIE. | M auctioneer for the countiés | _ on, Waterloo, Halton,. Went . | _ Oxford, and 1 will : nywhere in Ontario. rience as auctioncer &# | perience among farm stock . | in a position to know my 1 guarantee satisfaction. | C. M. CRAWLEY, I R. R. No. 6, | Gueiph P.O. ( iph, 796, Ring 6. 3041 | ampanesmmmemecmetmetie temrte uze } IBLE COMING HOME. ds .0 6 § 4 PM TW BPMAAAE & #apâ€" * 0 â€" at y. *R s ©§B o