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_Miss Pearl Betteridge went to Guelph on Saturday to see her father +~who is seriously ill in the hospital Mr. William Franke of the Bank of Hamilton Staff, Georgatown is spendâ€" Mr. Robert Puddicombe and Mr. Culbert spent Saturday in New Dun Mr. Ewart Laschinger of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Henry Luft of Wellesley spent Friday with friends here. â€" Mra. Charles Molson and little daughter Hazel returned to their home in _Str!gtord on Friday evening. Mrs. Harry Phillips and ;&;ufi;; old and Miss Erla RBeger visited rrl_e_ndu in Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. Victor Heim and Mr.â€" Sidney Weile, students in the local High ‘ Bchoo!, who were out on farm service | this summer both obtained their cerâ€" ; tificates, the former for Normal Enâ€"! trance and the ldtter for Junior Matâ€"| riculation and Entrance to .Normal. l Bornâ€"Luckhard.â€" At New Hamburg | on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, to Mr. and i Ml:e. Emerson Luckhard, a daughter. | Capt.. McCallum, "66 veteran, who began a drug business here in 1868, has entered his fiftieth year of conâ€" tinuous business. He actively attends to the same every day. This is a reâ€" cord hard to surpass. He served from 1864 to 1907 in the Canada Militia, has ag eneral service medal with the g 1866 Fenian Raid bar and an officer‘s decoration for long service. â€" The Junior baseball team from here and the Basket Ball team journeyed to Plattsviile on Saturday and playâ€" ed a friendly game with the Plattsâ€" ville teams. The New Hamburg teams a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Andrew Sararas. Mrs. Frank Elliot of Mitchell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Andrew Sararas. Geo. Howard Culbert, spent Saturday in New Dundee. Rally Day was observed in Trinâ€" ity Methodist Sunday School on Sunâ€" day morning. The School anda Church united in the service at 11 a.m. when a beautiful and fmpressive program in connection with Sunday School work was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Betger of Mone ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Otto Betger last Sunday. Mr. Walter Ritz of Galt, spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritz last week. Milton the young son of Mr. John‘ Handstein, who was seriously ill is improving. Phone 344.‘ Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchene* Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Andreson and daughter Isabel, of Caledonia visited at the home of Mr. Andrew Sararas last week. Mr. Gideon Weber and family of Moncton, visited friends in town this ... Our Busy Neighbors Mr. Oscar Nablo left on Monday for Stratford where he has secured employment. (Kiâ€"roâ€"Prakâ€"tic) 5 The Evolution of the Science of & Health. To From the days of Miracle & works, down through the ages & where ignorance and tradition & kept pace with the hordes that §| died berore their time, fromg; disease and plague, Enlightenâ€" & ment has been. spreading i!sgl light to guide the world‘s mfl-gl ons to a better life. .. Toâ€"day & | clvilization _ gives . as _ much § f thought to prevention as it does & , to the cause of disease. §{ The greatest modern benefit & ; is Chiropractic adjustments. &\ which restores through a simple T ! method that corrects the caunegi of disease and permits the natâ€" & ural forces of the body to per-i! form normal function and mainâ€" 5 | tain healthy condition. ..... .. g ..Come in and learn about Chir opractic. Miss Beatrice Katzenmeler spent the week end in Toronto. Chiropractic m P cmnac c PB aes ... omm t o ts Anenion i es c ceA e un e eer OR NI" of w " is afâ€" Tuesday from a month‘s visit vil.hl League of Canada" which daug! Port | filiated with the Navy League of Engâ€" (‘,‘:b.’ hter, Mrs. Wm. Amis at lhfi.autbwrtolmurhgmw Mr. L. G. Pequegnat left on Tuesâ€"| °O2tribution 2" the relief of disâ€" day on a busines trip to Rastern 0n~|‘h.l.-.m sailors taken up by them. tario and Quebec. British fleet successfully conâ€" Mrs. Alph Fischer underwent, an|YEY°d Over 400,000 Canadian troops operation for appendicitis at ‘the, OY®T8®AS, cold, disease, privation and Guelph hospital and is mm-lnglfcc':l:" take the smilors toll These favorably. Her many friends wish her| DODlemen of the sea" deserve h8 | a speedy recovery. sistance. Their Excell â€"ncies the Govâ€" Mr. Eckhard Kalbfleisch had a sec.| °"DO® General and Duchess of Devonâ€" ond crop of raspberries in his garâ€" shire and Lieut. Governors of the den. Samples of the fruit brought m':o""'m"" are V‘J:"“" A 'm““off’ our office were very choice and large. l""’ canrgis will be made on Oct. Mrs. Miller is spending a week with : st or a "Tag Day." which will a! friends in Hamilton. ord everybody an opportunity of conâ€" A concrete pavement construction|t"ibuting. If this date should clash on Waterloo street from Huron street | W!tP any other previous arrangement, to Shade street is now in . progml." print collection wil} be made¢ Sufficient broken stone has been supâ€"! Pte. Marth Returns Home. plied, the contractor baving purchased ! Pte. John Marth, who went over the foundation walls of rhe Stamping{seas in December 1915 with a special Works ruins and crushed the -wnecfdnn of the 7ist arrived home here here with a large stone crusher. It is jlast Friday. He had seen some heavy likely the work will be completed by } fighting and had several narrow esâ€" the end ot next week. Councilior| capes, being twice buried by shellâ€" Bingeman has been appointed by the | fire, and badly wounded in the arm. town to inspect the work. He arrived Tonm â€" Renotema a22,0 RLHt Mr. Eckhard Kalbfleisch had a secâ€" ond crop of raspberries in his garâ€" den. Samples of the fruit brought to our office were very choice and large. Mrs. Miller is spending a week with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Alph Fischer underwent, an operation for appendicitis at the Guelph hospital and is progressing favorably. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mre. E. Ruby returned bome on Tuesday from a month‘s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Amis at Port Union Mr. L. G. Pequeguat left on Tues day on a busines trip to Rastern Onâ€" tario and Quebec. Local and Personai. A. . HOLM New Hamburg. INTERESTING NEWS NOTES i# / i? Perhaps the most interesting event lat the band concert by the Preston ; Band _ on Friday evening â€" last. | was the presentation of a beautiful 'gnhl watch by the citizens of Preston (to Mr. Bringle. Mr. Hepburn made a | happy address, mentfoning the fact |that the recipient had served the band )pand the town for many years, and _ was therefore deserving of some form ! _ Local grocers estimate that the cost of delivering groceries amounts ]to over $14,000 per annum. There are ten firms in this class of trade here. I Liuet.â€"Col. Pritchard, formerly at lurhod to the llith Battalion, is now {in France, with the rank of lieutenâ€" |ant, having reverted to get to the fighting line. of recogrition. Mr. Doiph made the A telegram has been received by ‘Mrs, J. Donovan, stating that Pte. ; Donovan is suffering from gas shell | wounds and was admitted to the Sixth ‘Casualty Clearing Station, September | 21st. Pte. Donovan was a well known lPrestonian who enlisted with the ;l)lth Battalion on March 30, 1916. | Me had been in France for some ‘ months. Gold Watch Presented. Mra. R H. Polson 6f Toronto is spending a few weeks with Miss Cowâ€" Local and Personal. | Sold Cigarettes to Minor. f A local dealer had a charge laid {against him by Inspector Miller for selling cigarettes to a minor. The of :lender paidâ€" a fine of $25. ‘ Saturday Market. : _ _A splendid market was heid Satur | day. There was na change in the price lof butter and eggs from last week, ! the price in each case boing 45¢. Poâ€" { tatoes sold at 35¢ a peck, while apâ€" ) ples brought 20c to 40c basket. Toma lg;e}varied from 50c to 60c basket ac , cording to quality. The price of cheese |remained the same as last week, 26¢ Assessor Eby has completed the assessments for the year and made his returns to the Town Clerk. * The figures are: Assessment. 1917 1918. Land ......$ 860545 $860,260 Buildings ...1,762,180 1,803,490 Exemptions ... 75,000 62,000 Business tax 12,150 205,600 Income tax ...25.823 29 178 Increase in Population. |_ _ On Friday evening in the library |hall New Hamburg, a public recep 'tlon and presentation of a purse con:â€" taining a $10 gold piece was given to (Pte. John G. Marth, the first return : ed soidier belonging to New Hamburg. ‘Me was wounded and is now convalâ€" }escing. Spéeches were imade by the | Reeve and several leading citizens. , Hearty cheers for the soldier and the ;National Anthem concluded the proâ€" | coedings. Prestonian Was Gassed The New Hamburg Bowling Club staged a one day bowling tourna ment last Monday, and it proved a very big success. The visiting rinks were two from Stratford three from Ayr, two from Elmira, two from Plattsville, and one each from Wel lesley, Tavistock and Embro. The weather was fine and warm, the green in excellent shape, and a very enjoyâ€" able day was spent by the trundiers The prizes put up for the winners were: First, four handsome clocks; second, four umbrellas; third, fou: fountain pens and fourth four boxes cigars McCurdy‘s rink of Stratford let. with four straight wins plus 17, and |Mcllhargey also of Stratford was a close second with 4 wins plus 13. These two rinks played off for ist and 2nd prize, and Mcllhargey came out vic torious in a keen contest by the score of 14 to 11. Dr. Robertson‘s rink and highest in the contest and Mr. Armstrong‘s rink, both of Ayr were next highest in the contest and played off for third and fourth prizâ€" es. Dr. Robertsons winning out by a margin of 1 the score being 10 to 9. This was the first tournament held by the New Hambnurg club and its great success was largely due to the energetic efforts of Mr. J. Lautenâ€" schlager, who spared no time or pains to brirg the tourney to a suc cessful issue. First Home to New Hamburg. Total seas in December 1915 with a special draft of the 71st arrived home here last Friday. He had seen some heavy ;ltghtin‘ and had several narrow esâ€" capes, being twice buried by shellâ€" fire, and badly wounded in the arm. He arrived from England last week and is here on ten days‘ leave, after which he goes to London for further treatment in the Military Hospital A public reception and presentation was tendered him in the ‘.ibrary Hall on Friday evening. Pte. Marth is the first New Hamburg soidier to return from the front. , Successful Bowling Tournament. ing bis vacation with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. Franke. $2,915,698 $ 860.545 1,762,180 ... 75,000 t 102,150 ++ 29,828 Preston. 21st. received by Reeve f NE Uhronicleâ€"TelegrapB, Waterloo, Thursday,© ~ October 1, 1917 * $2,963,528 1918. $860,260 1,803,490 62,000 205,600 32.178 "The Civilian‘ the official organ of the Civil Service criticizes the money votes by Parliament to increase salarâ€" ies of Government employees. "Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gasey Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA Minard‘s Liniment relieves Neuralgia. THE WATERLOO HISTORICAL society. Is making a coliection for its musâ€" 2um of photographs and biographies of all Waterloo County men who have lost their lives in the present war. All such material is to be sent direct to the Secretary. A Roll of Honor is maintained of these noble Canadians and published in the Society‘s annual report. Society, aWtdo Secretary Waterloo Historical Society *~_ Museum, Public Library Kitchener, Ont. 40â€"4t. last week.â€"The following from here were in attendance at the Milverton Fair last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Raufman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohl, M.P. Berdux, Mr. Jacob B. Miller, M. L. Schaub, Dr. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stable, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stahle, Mr. S. Fleischauer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mickus. Mr. Edward Dretz was in Poole over Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. 3chmidt attended the funeral of his >rother at Tavistock the remains of whom _ were brought to their last resting place on Sunday last. 1» ‘ News Notes. . Rev. H. Battenburg received the sad news last Saturday of the sudden ilthough not unexpected death of his wrotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. C. Sippel, of Kitâ€" chener, the remains of whom were laid to rest Tuesday at Mt. Hope Cemetery.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wil helm were visitingfriends and acquainâ€" ‘ances in Shakespeare on Friday of Mrs." Mary Hunter attended the church wedding of Miss Gracge..V. Hugo to Mr. Gordon M. Dryden, at the Anglican church, Galt, Wednes lay noon. Pupils who attended the Galt Col ‘egiate Institute during the past two years, as well as many friends and icquaintances will be interested to that the wedding of Miss Marâ€" tha Elliot, B.A., to Mr. H. J. Waddie Hamilton ,.was solemnized Wednesâ€" lay ,Sept. 26th. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul‘s church, Torâ€" mnto by the Venerable Archdeacon Jody, D.D., LLD. Miss Elliot is the aldst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zlliot ef Believille. The funeral was ixél'qi?â€"ot;â€"l-h;;e;; lence of his parents on Queen street, Haonday afternoon. Weds in Toronto. an Office and School Furniture Co. 3esides his sorrowing parents he is survived by four sisters, Carrie Mae <atharine, Margaret and Georgina ind two brothers, Thomas and Irwin. It is with deep regret that Preston: ians heard of the untimely death oi Lieut. George Fink on Friday afterâ€" avon at 2 o‘clock. The young offices had been detailed for duty in Quebec and had been there only a coum’ot months before being taken ser ly ill. The late George Fink was one of he most popular young men in town. He reccived his education at the loc 11 public school and the Galt Collegâ€" ate Institute. Prior to enlisting he was on the office staff of the Canadâ€" 00 \iOvtne avmmienthcant~Bisini t dhd iss Sss t t. 2 t 4. 4 taken by complete surprise, made a suitable reply thanking the townsâ€" people sincerely for their kindness. Death of Lieut Fink. presentation and Mr. Pringle, who was PAF)UP CAPITAL â€" $ 6,500,000 RESERVE FUND _ â€" â€"~ 11.000,000 TOI’ALIISOUIC‘:;‘];.,F“ Kitehoner: Sredee '&J.e‘h Conestogo, Hawkesville u. Geideiburg and Winterbourne The Bank of. NovaScotia The fact that this bank has h-hhfimlotfiohn period of 85 years, and has grown until its Total Resources have passed the hundred milâ€" lion mark, is proof of careful, conservative, and yet progresâ€" sive management on the part of directors and officials. Safe banking methods appeal both to the conservative business man and the savings bank deâ€" 85 Years Wellesley P. Fisher, es how â€" hw. ch disorder. stomach fi I-- 9 mJ % it a 198 C271 * 45 Mrs. Ed. Plante received a message from Ottawa last week stating that her husband was wounded in France. His many friends are hoving his condition is not serious. Mrs. Plante is with frl_e.nds in Guelph at present. "rbsville on Sundayâ€"Mr. and Mrs. O Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel, Mr and Mrs. C. N. Klinck, Mrs. J. S. Weichel, Mr. George Ruppel. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jansen and famâ€" lly and Miss M. Nicol of Galt visited Mrs. G. Vogt on Sunday. Mrs. M. T. Bechtel and Miss Z. Leisâ€" emer spent Saturday at Kitchener. Elmira friends of Mr. Douglas Dunâ€" nett, who some years ago belonged to the staff of the Traders Bank here, will be interested to know he is now Maâ€" jor Dunnett in the 18th Battation. He went overseas in the same Battalion. Special Rally Day services were held in the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches â€" on Sunday morning. The decorations of flowers and autumn leaves were very pretty. â€" The following Elmiraites attended tbe funeral of the late Mr. Huekn at Mrs. A. Moser spend Friday at Guelph. The Misses Edna and Grace Erb are visiting at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wildfang and daugh ter Miss Alma Wildfang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devitt. mDorPun MdBc A db s s Mr. and Mrs. M. Algier moved into their new home near the school last week. * & Miss Hilda Eby spent last Thursday 3+ Kitchener at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, on Frederick street. Mrs. Richard Hall of Millbank spent several days last week with Mrs. F. Schaefer, & Mrs. A. R. Lincke of Toronto visited Mrs. Hy. Dunke several days ago. Mrs. A. Feick of Krchener spent several dafs in town last week. â€" Almer last week. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and, Mry..Conta4 Gearge ofâ€"Kitâ€" M§0..,. .. . 7 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Badley of Colâ€" borne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Badley several days ago. m# c O.00; L> Wol T Sapper Rarl Ratz of Ottawa visited relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacGregor of St. Mary‘s spent a few days wth Mr. and Mrs. Moses last week. Mrs. A. Werner and Mrs. Geo. Rupâ€" pel motored to Shakespeare on Thursâ€" lay with Mrs. Clemons (nee Nel) Nairn) of St. George and Miss Ed,‘: Nairn of Galt and spent the day wit Miss Jessie Donaldson. Mrs. J. A. Harper of Waterloo and Mrs. Hy. Harper and Mrs. Phil. Harpner of Mt. Forest spent Thursday with Mr. ind Mrs. Ph. Christman. News Notes. Mr..and Mrs. A. Devitt and family af Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ruppel. the township. President, Elvin Newstead, 8 S. 17. ° Vice. Pres. Alfred Stager, 8. S. 16. Sec. Harold Clemens, S. 8. 20. Treas. Marie Hergott. S. S. 14. Directors, Harold Gimbel, 93. S. t, Aimer Cressman, S$.S. 15, Melvin Bechtel, S. S. 19, Grandison Bingeâ€" man, S.5. 24. The contestants were open to School Nos. 4, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 24 in tors The pride of the school is the shield won by them in the 1916 stock judging competition. This year the school team again won this avent, receiving a silver cup from the Board of Agriculture, which must be won twice to become the property * the successful team. The tent exhibit was a particularly fine one. the vegetables, flowers, cookery, needlework and the differâ€" ent drawings and collections provâ€" ing an interesting feature of the eyâ€" ent. The ring events and the gports conducted by Mr. J. T. Carley, physiâ€" cal director of the Galt Y. M. C. A. produced good contests. Favored with September sunshine, Waterloo township East, conducted the most successful rural school fair at Clearview that has ever been held. The rural classes of the eight difâ€" ferent sections participating turned out in full force to do honor to the children making their exhibits. mit any strenuous work for: time. . Record Number Enjoy Fall Fair. Pte. W. Chard, has received his disâ€" charge which carries with it a small pension. Pte. Chard had his eibow smashed by a shell, which will not perâ€" Rev. T. J. Hind, B. A., and the Messrs. G. A. Greutzner and Buckner were apâ€" pointed delegates from the local Bapâ€" tist church to attend the amnual conâ€" vel;tzion being held at Woodstock, Oct. 17â€"22. __There passed away on Saturday morning Suzannie Weiner, beloved wife of Mr. D. P. Cober. Deceased had been suffering from nervous trouble for the past number of years. She retired as usual and no alarm ‘was occasioned, uvntil ber husband. upon rising Saturday morning at about 5.30 saw that her door was closed. Upon entering the room her body was discovered under very pathetic circumâ€" stances. She leaves a sorrowing husâ€" band and two children, Leonard and Viola to mourn her loss. | Local and Personal. ( wounds. Pte. Harvey who was wel known in town, enlisted with the 111th Battalion January 15, 1916. Prior to enlisting he was employed as a mach inist here. Sad Death. Official word has been received by nnllm '.oundn. Pte. Leo Harvey Wounded. Official word has been received by Mrs. John Harvey that her son, Pte. Leo Michael is suffering from shell Following is the Board of Direc =#5. a6t Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollinger and sonm spent Sundav with the formor‘s mother at St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mattusch and Mrs. Hy. Stroh went to Hamilton and Grimsby with a motoring party from St. Jacobs recently. 1 y Mr. Hy. Dahmer and daughter of Cogu_tggu spent a short time with Mr. Rev. Strempfer conducted the Harâ€" vest Thanksgiving service in Hespelar on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bracey of Kitchener spent a week with Mrs. W. Quickfall S o o on en en etntny‘+ Mrs. Coote is visiting friends in Hami{iton. Mrs. Herb. Allemang and twins and Miss Huldah Allemang of Toronto apent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alemang. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollinger and Mr. and Mrs. M. Schumaker attended the Listowel Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treusch and son Ornan of Kitchener visited Mr. ll’l:l‘ Mrs. Bulgin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Winger and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Eitel visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Wettlauter near Brigh' reâ€" cently. PODARDE dnb e insics 0 Geo. Buigin several days ago Mrs. A. B. Winger spent a week with her sister Mrs. A Waterloo. chener visited their Any person claiming that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said byâ€"law may apply to be heard, and will be Reard in person or by his counsel at the said meeting. DATED this 28th day of September, 1917. S. Snider), to Erb Street in the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo, and being part of Lot No. 22 in the German Company Tract of the said Township. A description of the said highway by metes and bounds may be obtained on application to the Township Clerk. day of Oct TERMS OF SALE:â€"Poultry, roots, hay, grain aRÂ¥ all sums of $10 and unâ€" der, _ cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit on approved security, or 5 per cent. discount for cash on credit amounts. Househoid Goods:â€"Magnet cream separator, good cooking stove, wood heater, kitchen cuppoard, 3 burner coalâ€"oil stove, kitchen table, sink, lounge, kitchen chairs, dining room chairs, 2 tables, Singer sewing maâ€" chine, 2 bedsteads, springs and matâ€" tress, rockers, clock, lot of dishes, crocks, and kitchen utensils, sausage grinder and stuffer, clothes cupboard, churn, and numerous other articles. â€" Hay and Grain:â€"20 tons good hay, 600 bush oats, 600 bush. mixed grain, 125 bush. barley, 300 bush. turnips, 4 bush. good clean clover seed, choice timothy seed. set team harness, single harness, 4 section iron harrow, large horse hide robe, goat robe, grain cradie, scaldâ€" ing trough, hay fork rope and pulleys, forks, shovels, doubletrees, logging chains and many other articles too numerous to mention. new; Zâ€"seated carriage, democrat, 2 single plows, cutter, root pulper, cutâ€" ting box, fanning mill, truck scale, 2,000 lb., cap., gang plow, stone boat, scuffler, disk, bob sleigh. gravel planks, grass seeder, grindstone, 2 4 cattle rising 2 years old, 4 spring calves, 1 youn gealf, 30 chickens. Implements:â€"M.â€"H. pindér, *H mower, seed drill, hay rake, land rol} er, mower with pea harvester, spring tooth cultivator, 2 wagons, wagon box, hay rack, 2 top buggies, one nearly ham cow due to calve by time of sale, Holstein cow due to caive in March, Holstein cow due to caive in April, 2 Durham cows due to caive in May, 3 heifers, rising 3 years old; 3 steers rising 3 years old, 2 cattle 2 years old, There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the undersigned, aitâ€" uated, on Lot 5, Concession 6, 1 mile south and 2 miles west of St . Cleâ€" ments, on the Hesse Street, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917. Commencing at 12.30 o‘clock noon. Hiorses:â€"Bay horse 7 years old, biack mare 10 years old, bay horse 15 years old, good worker. Cattle:â€" 6 good dairy â€" enws ANDREW LUNZ, Proprietor E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. ED. KAUFFMAN, Clerk. PUBLIG SAE GEORGE a. TILT NOTIGE Township Clerk. pent a day last Mrs. A. Devitt, daughter Mrs w omm Py matey sevecal days ‘a 40â€"4t 40â€"2t cows. ! am opsn to purchase cabbage in tarlodd lots. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURâ€" SUANT to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section 56, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Karl Gies who died on or about the nln;? day of September, 1917, are requir on or before the 1st day of November, 1917, to send by post, prepaid or deâ€" liver to the undersigned Solicitor for Edgar Gies, Clarence Doerbecker and Howard Gies, the executors of the said deceased, their names and adâ€" dresses with full particulars of their claims verified by afidavit and stateâ€" ment of their accounts‘and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND ~FPURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to disâ€" tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled _ thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons ol’ whose claims notice shall not have been received by them atsthe time of ‘ such distribution. DATED the ist of October, A.D 1917. NOTICE TO CRkEDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF KARL GiEs, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterioo, Gentleman, deâ€" ceased. Darn, straw shed, pig stable, well watâ€" ered and well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation. Framse house, mine rooms, good woodshed and drivâ€" ing shed, barn is 55135 feet, house is 30x25 feet. ‘ TERMS and conditions of sale of farm made known on daycff ‘®ale, or can be had from Executors or Aucâ€" tioncer, acres, composed of parts of Let 74 and No. 81 of the German Campany Tract, 2 acres swamp, situated 1 mile south of New Germany. Good bank barn, straw shed, pig stable, well watâ€" TERMS:â€"$10 and under, cash. Over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes. 5§ per cent. off for cash. Hay, grain, roots, fowl, fat hogs and fat calves, Implements:â€"Frost & Wood bindâ€" er, nearly new; Deering mower, hay rake, nearly new; a new turnip seedâ€" er, wagon, new sleigh, top buggy, buggy, carriage, cutter, single plow, gang plow, roller, combined Masseyâ€" Harris seed drill, platform scales 2000 lbe. capacity, scuffler, root pulpâ€" er, nearly new; fanning mill, harrow hay rack, wood rack, double harness, set plow harness, single buggy harâ€" ness, three vinegar barrels, meat. chopper, â€" preas chains, whiffletrees, grindstone, shovels, hoes, axes, crowâ€" bars, saws, wagon box, gravel box, a little mixed lumber, about 10 cords wood, about 500 lbs. stove coal, lawn mower. Grain and Hay:â€"About 20 tons good timothy hay, 400 bush. oats, 150 bushâ€" els clear barley, and 200 bushels mixâ€" ed, 1% acres good turnips, half acre sugar beets, half acre mangolds, nearâ€" ly an acre of potatoes. Household Furniture:â€"Eight chairs, 2 benches, 3 tables, kitchen stove, parâ€" lor stove, kettle stove, stretcher with mattress, iron bed with mattress, woodâ€" en bed, sink, boiler, tea kettle, double barrelled shot gun and some smaller articles. Fowi:â€"About 50 hens, about pullets. about February, cow due to calve in January and 1 in March, steer coming 2 years old, 4 fat calves.> \o Piges:â€"Eleven pigs _ about 3% months old, sow due to farrow â€" in Nov., Yorkshire boar 1 year old, five fat hogs, if not previously sold. colt 4 months old ’ The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from the Executors‘ of the Estate of the late Poter Rrier, to sell by public auction, on the premises, 1 mile south of New Germany, on main road leading to Kossuth, on MONDAY, OCT. 15TH, 1917, At one o‘clock sharp, the following : HMorses:â€"Team, horse coming 5 years old, and mare 6 years old, well matched; mare 12 years old, in foal; THE FARM:â€"Consisting of 47 and Household Effects, etc. A. L. BITZER, Kitchener, Ont. Solicitor for the said Executors. 40â€"3t. Gueiph, R. R. No. 6. O. 8. KOLB, Clerk. "CABBAGE WANTED" HILDA ERLER, ALEX. ERLER, Executors. CHARLES M. CRAWLEYy, Auctioneer. PUBLIG SALE W. L. INNES, Simcos, Ont. cows due to cz 40â€"1t. 2 Situated 4 miles southeast of cner, the property of the hp Teo. "Bowmm. eensisting of 52 a res (or less, 28 acree under cuittratio8y «Balance timber and $rut c un c u) + salilf |farm is a good bank barn, housg kitchen attached, implement shed good water. NOAH E. BOWMAN, x t ,% cgo.kw._ LATSCH, Kitche, Ive TWO FARMS FOR SA FARMS FOR SALEâ€"Two oneâ€"h) red acre farms in Wellington Cot Peel Township. No better soil, f buildings and shade tre 0 % spring on each lot; phonm; rural mail at gate. If you wa farm look this one oyer, will s; inspection. _ Immediate ponel4 given, price and terms right. meet you at Goldstone or Dn* station. Walter Barkwell, R. R. 2, Drayton, Ont. 39â€"2n THE FARM:â€"At the same { and place the farm containing 44 at more or less, in first class state of tivation, good rough cast house bank barn, driving shed and hog ; well watered and fenced and a G young orchard. This small farn very conveniently situated, being i way between Guelph and Kitché markets and 7 miles to Preston ai to Hespeler. School about a qua mile. This is splendid wheat b Will be sold subject to a reserve Terms made known on day of aale | feet, good as new, only down 2 ye lgood organ, matched bedâ€"room & nearly new; and other beds, blant sheets, quilts, feather ticks and lows, all in firstâ€"class condition; | handâ€"made â€" crochet and â€" kn{ epreads, beauties, New Williams ing machine, tables, chairs, a i ber of homeâ€"made carpets; coal he: two Peninsular Ranges, dishes, quantity of canned fruit and pic} g}'aun, pots, tinware, lace curtains, en table cloths, linen towels, Shar cream separator, nearly new, everything about the house, 5, 10 20 gallon cider barrels, sprayer‘ trees, iron kettle, a quantity of Bh‘ smith‘s tools, blacksmith shop. ; Sale will start on time. \ No reserve as the proprietor is â€"ing up houseâ€"keeping. 1 TERMS:â€"$10 and under, cash; t that amount 12 months‘ credit wil} given on approved joint notes. 5 cent. off for cash. Housebold fi ture, hay, grain, roots, fowl, and calf, cash. ! Roots:â€"About 2 acres mang and turnips, about 2 acres good & balf in shock, and a quantity of tatoes. implements:â€"Lumber wagon box, top buggy, democrat good as 1 bobsleigh, cutter, Masseyâ€"Harris b er, 6â€"4t. cut, new; Masseyâ€"Harris m er, new; sulky rake, good as ni seed drill and cultivator combir scuffler, two sets iron harrows, 2 { plows, turnip puiper, hay rack, fq rakes, chains, a Cummerdousellâ€" ing machine, good as new; lndfi fous other articles too numerout mention. Household Furnituro:â€"jrSlx P parlor suit, Brusselette carpet, 1( O "Aowtrgs ¢ oats, about 50 bushels O.A.C. be fit for seed, about 15 tons fAirstâ€"c hay, timothy, Alsike and red c» mixed, about 40 cedar posts. Grain and Hay:â€"About 600 b els O.A.C. and Bumper King o thirty bushels Black Beauty s _ Fowl:â€"About 50 Barred Rocks 24 Rhode Island Reds, eleven & and 2 guinea fowl. Harness:â€"Two set heavy harn 1 set only used 2 years, set single ) ness, string of bells. O. 8. KOLB, Clerk. Cattle:â€"Three Holstein cows posed to be in calf, these cows wellâ€"known in the neighborhood milkers, 2 beifers rising 2 years steer rising 2 years old, fat caif months old, two spring calves. _ Pigs:â€"Brood sow supposed in pig, 3 nice pigs 3 months d\‘o Horses:â€"Bay horse 7 years ol good general purpose horse, s mare, Bessieâ€"Munbar, 13 years olé extra good worker and driver, a known track mare, bay mare 3 Â¥ old, general purpose; bay mare years, out of Bessieâ€"Munbar, an fast horse; biack Hilly colt rising years oid, sired by Mike Millar‘s vy horse. At omne o‘clock p.m. sharp, tl. lowing :â€" ‘ The undersigned has received structions from the Executors‘ Estate of the late Albert Zuber, sell by public auction, 2 miles of Kossuth, 4 miles east of Bres T wiles from Guelph, on the old C farm, on Valuable Real Estate, Fa Stock, Implements ani CHARLES M. CRAWLEY, Farm For Sale TUESDAY, OcTtoBeE® 4 1917 PUBLIG SAL known on day of sale Auctioncer Guelph, R. R. No. 6 ter soil, ne in Ihu‘ you way . will stt possel right. 1