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ARMERS ano stockmen READ l THIS Implements.â€" Massey Harris mowâ€" t cut; 13â€"hoe drill,3 horse culâ€" .~spade harrow, 2â€"section iron Frow, 2furrow gang plow, No. 21 ledty plow. new; No 17 plow; Frost w:od lâ€"horse plow, néw; Preston t »@low, new; Champion 4â€"row Otato sprayetr. nearly new; set ~boh ghs, light marketisieigh, _ cutter, Ehmnrket canriage, nearly new: wagon, buggy, cutting box, MB pulley; speed jack, horse power Yods and couplings, hay rack i6 rake, scraper, 2 furnace kettles ; @hovels, crow bar, set gravel , ~Wides for gravel box, No. 5 e L&avel croam separator, churn. H&HIf acre of cabbage will be sold by Wiimencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. Morses.â€"Highland Chief, the trotâ€" Ing stallion, 1200 pounds; Black genâ€" wmpose horse, rising 5 years old; “ horse, good worker. e.â€"Ayrshire cow fresh _ three ; red cow, fresh 6 weeks; red , fresh 6 weeks; Holstein grade , due to calve in February; Ayrâ€" lire heifer, due to calve in Decemâ€" , (well bred); ‘ 15 Head Young Cattieâ€"Heifer rising yTs. 610 ; 8 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 3 eers rising 2 years old;; bull rising (c% . Berims of Saileâ€"young pigs, poulâ€" ;:Cabbage, and all sums of $10 and 88F, ,cash% over that amount â€" 12 m credit with approved security 5 ppr cent. discount for cash on dit amounts. ~ PUBLIG SAE Phere will be sold by publjc auction the farm of the undersigned, situâ€" & oneâ€"half miles north of Kitchener, ir the sugar factory, on rl old; 2 spring calves. These e ‘hre‘in first class condition. igs etcâ€"3 good young brood sows. to pig in December; boar, 1 year ‘18 shoats, 3 months old; 20 geese Ricks, 235 chickens; 30 pure bred The R. E. L. McCaskill Ca;â€" mos. DeFuniak Spring®, Fia in a climate that is unsurpassâ€" e are offering to settlers unparâ€" d bargains. Our terms, reasonâ€" We want substantial farmers tock raisers, those who can raige Bheen and cattle corn, Irish po , sugar cane, sweet potatoes, ese cans, velvet beaw and otrâ€" rage crops. nterested. write for our booklet, s what you want. We own 48,â€" eres of good high land. Sold onâ€" 40 acres or more. tern Florida, DeFuniak Springs, st great west and best, . West & Are you looking for a home South? Do you want to buy from owner and get land worth ght in any condition, $1.00 per sevem cents per tooth. Cash by mail, R. A. Copeman, 2579s sade avenue, Montreal, P.Q. ( at one o‘clock p. m., : following property, viz. : Effects, Etc. 2 â€" sideâ€" $ extension tables, 2 large kitâ€" 2 sinks, wardrobe, 3 piece parior suite, 2 bed room e with springs and matâ€" . 6 iron beds with springs and , 4 wash stands, quantity of : and carpets, parior _ rug. , bureau, gramaphone, melodian, tables, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 arm _2 rockers, sewing machine, baby carriage, wheelbarrow, car reeper, lawn mower, parlor lamp, pictures, washing machine, 2 fi;qu_antlty of dishes, kitchen j hen stove (combined coal or parlor heater, gas plate, . box picks, shovels, garden tools and! Of ‘other articles too numerous ; ESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917 ess.â€"1 set heavy harness; 1 t harness; Stallion bridle and line, new. ; Terms Cash. £ H. B. DUERING Auctioneer. Stock, Implements, et: E. J. Shantz, Auctioneer O. 8. Kolb, clerk. 4 Adersigned has received in is to sell by Public Auction reserve at the City Hotel , in the Town of Waterloo, Whitham, Proprieter False Teeth Â¥, NOV. 10TH, 1917 sQF se« IG SAE 43â€"3t HIGH GRADE piano will be sold at a sacrifice, like new. Apply Box 35, Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. 10â€"3t. USED ORGAN for sale...Good order. ..$27.00...Apply at Daily Telegraph, Kitchener. 10â€"3t. "AN ALL ~WINTER‘8 JOB."â€"Big money for a live man. Steady work or spare time, your choice,â€"selling our Guaranteed Nursery Stock, 25 years reputation back of our trees Outfit free. Your money each week Write at once Brown Brothers Comâ€" . .pany, â€" Nurserymen, Ltd. _ Browns Nursing. Welland, Ont. 43â€"4t. STRAYEDâ€"On to the farm of the undersigned about two weeks ago white sow. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expense of this advertisement. Apply William Hamilton, R. R. No. 1, Breslau. 45â€"3t. "WOULD YOU like to earn $1.00 or $2.00 daily at home, knitting war sox on Auto Knitters? Experience unnecessary. Send 3c stamp, Dept. 445 C., Auto Knitter Company, Colâ€" lege St. Toronto, . 43.â€"8t. FOR SALEâ€"Slightly used highâ€"grade Player plano, mahogany finish, perâ€" fect order. Apply Rox 58, Daily FOR SALEâ€"Good dairy business, com posed of two routes, averaging 50 gals., each. Properties adjoin each other. Good reasons for selling. Ap ply Kinzie Bros., Blair. 8â€"15â€"6t. 35â€"tf. FOR EXCHANGEâ€"City â€" property, comprising â€" desirable lot, factory factory and dwelling, close to rail way in exchange for unencumbere farm property. Apply _ Box® 40 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo LOSTâ€"Red heifer, weight 600 lbs. Finder please notify El Sauder, St. Jacobs, R. R. No. 1. 43â€"tf. FOR SALEâ€"4 pure bred Jerseys. Apâ€" ply at 8. S. Shantz, 371 King St. E. Kitchener, or phone 1360w. 39â€"( WANTED AT ONCE § h. p. Internaâ€" tional gasoline engine. Must be in first class condition. Apply Box 54 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. 45â€"3t. FOR SALEâ€"Two brand new cream separators at a bargain, guaranteed to be firstâ€"class. Can be had on trial: Apply J. Letter & Sons, Fur: niture Dealers, Waterloo. 3441. Terms of Sale.â€"Hgy, grain, roots, poultry, _ cedar posts, cayes and al‘ sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months credit, on approved security or 5 per cent. per annrum disâ€" count for cash on credit amounts. 43â€"3t WANTEDâ€"Severai n“ machintets and bench hands. eady work and good wagos, under ideal conditions. Apply b‘; letter or in person to Do minton Tire Factory. i0tt Househoid Goods.â€"Magnet Cream separator, coal heater, kitchen stove, pails, milk cans, churn. small chopper. kettle, lantern, cradis, boys‘ chai> and mary other articles. Cattie.â€"Jersey cow due to calve in December; cow, part Holstein and Jerâ€" sey, due to calve in December; cow Jersey and Ayrshire, due to calve in ‘lurch; Jersey heifer, fresh with calf ltf side; Holstein heifer calf, $ months old. Hay and Grainâ€"â€"5 tons Timothy hay, 20 shocks fodder corn, 300 bushels of oats, quantity of turnips, 85 good ceâ€" dar posts 5 to 9 feet long. Implements.â€" On: horse plow one horse harrow, one horse roller, scufier stone boat, cutting box, root puiper. fanning mill, corn sheller, one horse wagon with box, one horse bobsleigh, lono horse carriage, autoseat top bugâ€" &€y. good as new, cutter, grindâ€" bugey, good as new, cutter, grind stone, one horse hay rack, one horse brassâ€"mounted harness, one _ horse beavy rarness, 2 set sjagle harness, collar, pair of hames with traces, tis strap; ropes, chains, shovels, sledge. crossâ€"cut saw, ladders, barrels, imitn“‘ tlon Buffaio robe, nearly new, Goat robe, horse blankets, meat tub, water troughs, 2 iron kettles, scythe, grain cradle, grain bags, and many other articles. Poultry.â€"25 hens, 15 Barred Rock, pullets, 16 White Leghorn pullets, 2 «cockerels. 4 Telegraph Farm Stock. Implements, etc commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp. There will be soud by public auc tion on the farm of the late Charles Lips, situated 5 miles east of New Hamburg and 3 miles west of Mannâ€" heim, on Bleam‘s road, on GENERAL WANTS. .. Josiah Shoemaker, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917 SAL PUBLIG SAE Chas, Lips, Executors. E. J. Shantz, Auctioneer 10â€"11â€"6t. 42â€"4t TWO FARMS FOR SALE 3 dining room tables, 1 extension lable, sideboard, nearly new; 3 ce hares; 6 dining rooth chairs; 2 sinks; !2 kitchen chairs, hat rack, organ, 8 louble beds with springs and mattress es, 5 singie beds with springs and mat tresses, 13 dressers and wash stands. apholstered sofa 20 window shadses. Tbed couch, 6 arm chairs, 6 screer loors, 3 small windows, 9 panes to & ‘rame, 5 small tables, 7 chamber sets complete; 7 pieces of linoleum, about t3x1i4, hall linoleum, kitchen coai stove, dining room heater, nearly new. gas stove, 2 dozen dinner plates, 2 lozen soup plates, cups and saucers. knives and forks, feather pillows. blankets, bed‘dlng. quilts, glasses, fis} bowls, glass pitchers, salt and pepper shakers, cheese dishes, iron pots, ~. doz., jars, one mirror about 10x4, ba;. room sideboard, cash register, nearly. new, some pictures, glass cake stands . fork, shovel, wheelbarrow, some barâ€" rels, 3 outside doors, nearly new, kit chen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:â€"Cash. ‘ Number unlimited. Highest marke price paid. Next shipment Wednesday November 21, 1917 WANTEDâ€"Man for farm, close to Kitchener, permancent job. Apply 8$9 Walter St, Kitchener, Ont.â€" Dâ€"1t. Wt FARMS FOR SALEâ€"Two oneâ€"huna red acre fartos in Wellington Counts Peel Township. No better soil, good buildfmgs and shade trees, flowing \spring on each lot; phone in house rural mail at gate. If you want a farm look this one over, will stand inspection. . Immediate postession given, price and terms right. Will meet you at Goldstone or Drayton station. ‘Walter Barkwell, R. R. No, % Drayton, Ont. ‘ 30â€"2mos. Registered Holstein Bull, 1% months old Dam 22 pounds butter a week as three year old. Sire‘s dam 26 pounds butter in a week. Also a few choice cockerols in Buff and White Orpingtons, Ran(’i‘ Rocks White and Brown Leghorns arfd White Wyandottes also White China Geese and Alesbury Ducks. Catalogue free. M. SHANTZ 43â€"3 There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undersigned at the Market Hotel in the town of Watâ€" erloo, on E.J. SHANTZ, 0. S. KOLB, Commencing at 10 o‘clock a.m ‘barp, the following: > TERMS OF SALE All sums of $15 and under cash sums over that 2mount 6 months credâ€" it on approved security or 5 per cent. per annum discount for cash on credi: amounts: * .. Houschold Effectsâ€"1 cistern pamp and pipes, 1 box stove, 1 Empire Queâ€" bee heater, nearly new, 1 gasoline ilt.ovc and oven, 2 stands, 3 flower stands, 1 wash sink, 1 long table, 2 benches, 4 chairs, washâ€"machine, and wringer, 2 high chrirs, 1 lounge, 1 Unâ€" Iversal bread mixor, nearly new, 1 set curtain stretchers, 1 handy clothes drycr, some dishes, glusses, and cake tins, and a lot of other articles too nu merous to mention. \ ALLEN S. WEBER, 1 horse, rising, 11 years, good driver, 1 Top Buggy nearly new, 1 spring waâ€" gon, 1 light democrat, 1 light sleigh, ‘l cutter, 1 set harness, 1 string belis, 1 cutter, 1 set of â€" single harâ€" ness, 1 string of â€" bells, 1 cutâ€" ting _ box, 1 wheelbarrow, 10 .grain bags, 1 snath and scythe, 2 manure forks, 1 hay‘fork, 1 cement shovel, ) shov:1, 1 barrel, about 2 tons hay, 1 wagon jack, Medium size Safe, 2 coal oil tanks (capacity 45 and 50 gals) some 6 gal. oil cans, bag trucks, 2 humpty dumpty egg crates, 1 Imt!er‘ box. 3 rolls chicken wire. 1 Oun Thursday, Nov. 15, 1917, commen cing at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undersigned situated at the store, in the village of Bloomingdale. 3t MAStiA A;<D HUNSBERGER SATURDAY, NOV. 17TH, 18917 Hogs Wanted _ At Baden and Household Effects MRS. JOHN MEYER Prop. ED. C. MICKUS, Auctioneer. HERB SMITH, Clerk. PUBLIG SALE Household Effects. PUBLIG SAE FOR SALE. 45â€"2t Daily Nov 10 and 14 Auctioneer Clerk } TERMS OF SALE:â€"Cash. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer. Nov. 7.â€"Real Estate, lfrm stock and implements of the late George Bowâ€" man, % miles east of German Mills on Block line Nov. 13.â€"Farin stock and impieiments of Mrs. Melinda Lips, 5 miles east of New Hamburg, and 3 miles of Mannheim. Nov. 14. â€"Farm stock and Implem »nts of Geo. Whitham, on road leading to from Kitchener to _ Bridgeport opâ€" posite the sugar factory. Nov.15.â€"Horse, Pigs and. houschold goods of Allen S. Weber, Bloomingdals Dec. 12.â€"F~~~ stock and implements of Wm. Stadel;auer, % mile soutb and !& m« east of New Dundee Dec. 12.â€"F@rin stock and implements of Wm. Stadcibzuer, mile south east of New Dundee, apnounced tc take place Oct. 3rd, has been post oned to Dec. 12th. GEORGE C. CLASS, Auctioneer. November 8.â€"Farm, stock and impleâ€" ments of Mrs. R. McCormick, . at Macton. ® November 8th, farm, stocy and imple ments of the Albert Hahn Estate, 2 miles east of Linwood and 3 miles weat of Hawkesville. Nov. 12.â€"Real estate of farm lands o(, the late Israe! Baumn at the Zil} laxy House. Elmira. { Nov. 12.â€"Real extate, consisting nf l'l; _ geres of land, 3 miles east of Elmira at the Zilliax Hou«e, Kimira. l November 28th, Farm Stock and Imâ€" _ plementd 6f Willlam Klinck, Jcrw‘ _ salem Section, CHATLES M. CRAWLEY‘S SAtES. Nov. 2)â€"Farm <stock, imfilementl. houschoid effects, etc., belonging to Ferdinind Lehman, Pilkington Tp., about midway between Ariss staâ€" tion and West Montrose. _ of Wellesley, 4 mile east of Berlet‘s :;v"‘:n'c:;su'w snn CS ol 0C 9 Corners, and 1% miles west of Josâ€" teeine en ol aphsburg.â€" ‘% i Dec. 6â€"Farm stock, Implem<nts, and Bes\peler. household effects of John Freiburg * m er 3 miles west of Erbsville and 1% L°;;' and :e;'l;nalt.m’ Sout Caret e annual Sun schoo stâ€" miles east of Bamberg. mas entertainment will be held on the Dec. 4.â€"Farm stock, implements and | 20th December. â€" Household effects of Henry Heimpel,| Cadet Ritert D. Forbes of Camp 1% miles northwest of Bamberg, 3 ! Borden left Thursday for Texas where miles southwest of St. Clements. i he will complete his training. Dec. 11.â€"Farm stock, implements, and Miss Loretta Flynn of Loretta Acâ€" * household effects of the iate Jbhn 3d%m!.EGuel&h.Lw;s' h‘?eme 'Tl;;llrshdy- » Mr. Evere . Weaver of shop pP. Meimpel. at Seriet‘s Corner, A} ’ Ridley College, St. Catharines in home miles east of Wellesley, and 2 miles ! for a few days. west of Josephsburg. » l We Iucrmcrond metnmatioe tomacomey Dec. .18.â€"â€"Farm .stock, implements, x and household effects of John Mer-!SPEED LIMIT a owski, two and ofte half miles south FIXED AT 12 MILES of tSLf (‘:;Ie:::t: two miles Porth [ Mies L. Szember Leaves Shortly for east of Ba; rg. .. Overseas, as Nurseâ€"Other Notes FeB. 19.â€"Farm stock and implements [ °* """*°** 8e of Michael Roth, one mile northeastl Wellestey Onâ€"â€"’-â€"t. November 5th. Mr. of Wellesley, 3 miles south of Crossâ€"l( p. ®oehler was 2 business hill and 2% miles west of Bamberg,lvisitor in Kitchener:and Preston for Lot 12. 2nd Eastern Con. ja fow days last week March 15.â€"Farm stock and imn!fL' At a mecting beld last Friday by our ments of Chas. Hachbart, 2 imiles j Police Trustees it was resoived that west of Bamberg and 2 miles sout. ilhe gpoed limit be fixed at twelve east of Crosshill. im.Jles and wil ne strictly entorced Nov. 10.~â€"Houschold . effects at the City Hotel in the town of Waterloo. Nov. 22.â€"Farm â€" stock, implements, household effects and . blacksmith too!s belonging to Louis Gatschene in the village 6f Josephsburg. Nov. 29th, farm stock and inplements of Menno K. Roth, 3%, miles southeast Household Effects, Ete.::â€"2" box stoves, wood box, clothes cupboard, washstand. implements, Etc:â€"2% horsepower Gilson gasoline engine, good as new ; 10 ft. shafting and 4 pulleys, grain chopper, good as new; straw cutter, ;turnlp pulper, scaiding trough, grain box, wheelbarrow, bob sleighs, disc, single wagon, single plow, pea harvesâ€" ter, kettle stove, sausage grinder and stuffer and all other articles belonging to butchering, churn, cider barrels, power apple grinder and press, meat barrel, meat hbooks, sap pan, 3 dozen sup poils and spouts, 15 ft. ladder, 20 ft. ladder, $ Hay:â€"â€"2 toms of hay. Blacksmith _ Tools:â€" Dri‘, blower. anvil, threading set, all sizes, bolt clipper, !mrrels of new horse shoes, few barreis of horse shoe naills and many other articles. * | There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undersigned.in the village of Josephsburg, on: THURSDAY, NOV. 22ND, 1917, Commencing at i o‘clock p.m., sharp the following valuable property, viz: Livestock: â€" Holstein cow due to calve Feb. 25th, 2yearoid fat heifer, weight betweer 800 and 900 1bs., 3 shoats, 4 months old, 40 chickens. ‘ Farm Stock, Imple: ‘ and Household Effects. â€" â€"BUBLIG SAE H. B.DUERING AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALES LOUIS GATSCHENE, Prop. H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. BLACKAMITH TOOLE 45â€"2t ] ‘The friends of Mr. aud Mrs Robert Schultz, who surprised them on Hal lowe‘en, presented the latter with a 'heautltul gerving tray on tlhis occas lion. Mrs. Schultz gratefally thamked ; her kind friends. | Entertained Friends. | Miss FEthel Harkness entertained [a number of her young friends to a ; Hallowe‘en party on Wednesday night. 'Gmes were played, after which the party sat down to a dainty luncheon. Narrow Escape. Mr Edvard Diet: was somewhat takâ€" en by surprise last Friday by his fellow band meiubers who serenaded him on his 24th Natal day. Ottawa, Nov. 6.â€"The first midâ€"day casualty list in many weeks issued toâ€" day contains 220 names of whom 44 are killed or died of wounds and 127 wounded. These casualties as a reâ€" sult of thegrecent brilliant fighting on Flanders frout are now being issued by the Records Office. There is every indication the lists will be heavy for Miss L Szember was given a surâ€" prise by a few of her many friends: last Thursday, prior to leaving for ‘ll'uy; front in France as trained nurse fot which who may be calléd upon at any. moment. Mr. C. Harefield and son of Stratâ€" ford were visiting friends here over Sunday. Mr. and AMrs. Henry Necb, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neeb ~t Mampstead over Sunday. At a mecting beld last Friday by our Police Trustees it was resolved that the gpoed limit be fixed at twelve tn.les and will ne strictly entorced Mrs. W Kiein is visiting for a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Nov. 9.â€"Cows, young cattle and calâ€" ves of R. R. Long at Linwood. Nov. 10.â€"Real estate and household efects of the late Charles Haack, Conestogo Nov. 23. â€"Brick and Tile Yards and chattels of the late Henry Stroh at Wallenstein. Nov. 28.â€"Farm stock and implements of William Klinck in Jerusalem secâ€" tion, Mrc. Walter Battenberg, of Kitchencr spent Sunday under the parentil roof The annual Sunday school Christâ€" mas entertainment will be held on the 20th December. f Cadet Ribert D. Forbes of Camp A lad from the eastern part of the town quite narrowly escaped serious injury Thursday, wher his waggon on which he was coasting struck the car tail and turned over. A passing auto struck the wagon and smashed it beyond‘ repair, but the lad escaped being run over by the car by only a As a rosult of the grand masquerade ball on Hallowe‘en in Bernhardt‘s hall, under the auspices of the ladies of St. Clements‘ church, a neat Sum will be turned over to the Red Cross. Presented With Tray. â€" Pte. Hugh McTearnen, who is atâ€" tached to the G4th Battery at Guelph, is home on a foyrâ€"day leave before going overseas. News Notes of Interest. Potatoes Advanced in Price. The usual lively market was held Saturday morning with many farmers offering their produce for sale. Butâ€" ter and eggs took a jump to 50c each. Spring chickens were procurable at 28c a Ib., while hens sold at 25¢ alb Cheese was 2c a pound, Headcheese of iood farmer‘s make was 16c a Tb., pork sausage 30c anrd hologna 23¢, celery 5e a buneh, as also carrots and beets. Turnips were 2 tqr S¢. Snow ap pies o"f good quality brought 90¢ a basket. Potatoes took anotherâ€" jump since last week, being $1.50 a bag and then not procurable in any larze quantity. . ‘* Tho“pneal- from the recent dance heéld in Bernbard‘s Hall by the Girls‘ Patriotic Society amounted to néarly $100.0¢, which is a gratifying sum. &nt;l.d Her. About 30 of Miss\ Lizzie Roth‘s young friends surprised her on Thursâ€" day night at her home on King street. Miss Roth received her friends in a daughter, Mrs. Corwin, in _ Jackson, Mr. William Stahischmidt has re turned to town after visiting his Our Busy Neighbors LIST OF CASUALTIES. [z | Miss Clara Steffier. Miss Dietrich, Mr H. Steffier, paid a visit to Stratâ€" ford, Exeter, ard Dashwood, where ltlmy visited Mrs. Christ Dietrich.â€" Mr. Louis Gatschene has sold his proâ€" porty. He was a resigent here for over 40 years He will mave to Waterioo shortly.â€" Mr. Metno Roth, has sold his farm to Mr Simon Dorat.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dentinger and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich. Sunâ€" day last.â€"Miss Clara Stefflor has left for Elora where she will spend several months.â€"â€"Mr. Exavior Meyer spent day in our burg.â€"Wedding bells lr@ ringing. The presectment of the grand jury was made to Mr. Justice Clute at the Kent courthouse Saturday and recommendations were mads by the jury thac the fees of Jurors, constables and othor officials be increased to at least $4 per day, because of the inâ€" creased cost of living making it imâ€" possible for the jurors to stop at city hotels without a toss. The jury also recommended that a tailway be erectâ€" ed on top of the jail wall as a further Miss Alma and Paula Wagner called on Mr Aibert Wagner on Sunday. Mr. J. Pfanner and Mr.: J. E. Lichti called last Monday afternoon, on‘ Mr. Wim. Hammer and on Jno Z Wagner â€"â€"Mr. Oscar Kochler rented the farm of Mrs. J. P. Heimpel who has moved to Wellesley.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lichti, and family visited last Sunâ€" day, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lichti, Bamâ€" berg.â€"Mt. and Mrs. E. Seftel from Kitchener were on Tuesday on their wodding trip to Mr and Mrs. Jacob Seftel.â€"Mr. J. Planuer visited on Sunâ€" day Mr. Jno. Z. Wagner.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno Steinman from Baden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinman.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Menno K. Roth visited relatives and friends in Bamberg.â€"Mrs. . M. Steinman called on Mrsa. Jno. Z. Wagner on Monday.â€"Mr. Leo. Strub from Crosshill, called on Mr. and Mrs Menno K. Roth on Sunâ€" day afternoon. News Notes. Migher Jury Fees. Mr. Milton Brandt, and Mr. Alfred Wagner spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roofs. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hammet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerber, Messrs. Wm. Koch, David Kropf, Louis, Albert, Theadore, and Emmanuel Wagner paid a visit on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" vid V. Wagner.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Charâ€" les Neeb, and family of Tavistock spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hammer. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Koehier and daughter Eleanora, Mr. G. Schmidt. Mrs. Jno. P. Heimpel and son Harold spent Sunday afternoon with relatives and frisnds, in Wellesley.â€"Miss Paula Wagner from Kitchener, spent Sunday under the parental roof.â€"Mr. Dan Z. Wagner and son Herman paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellert on Sunday last, noar Josephsburg. Mrs. Schmidt .......... 2.22 Henry Neeb, gravel .......... 9.75 August Schuarr, bonus for fence and l&abour ................. _ $.60 Dr. N. A: Morrison meéedical service for MYs. Smilth .;........... 15.00 Moved by Mr. Willson, seconded by Mr. Wood, that this Council now adâ€" journ to meet at the Tp. Kall on Satâ€" urday, Nov. 24th at 10.30 a.m. ‘ GEORGE A. TILT. inspector |.............. 3.60 Simon Kinzie, repairing road .. 15.00 Wm. Meisel. repatring grader . 6.00 Amos Schiedel, overpaid taxes 3.00 Wm. Little, gravel ........... ©8.30 Joseph May, labour on road ... 3.60 A. S. Clemens, bonus for fence 3.00 George E. Riddell, supplies to Henry P. Huff, repairing roller Frank KlJein, repairing road .. Wesley Moore, bonus for fence Angus Rellinger, bonus for fence William E. Henderson, herd Morzl by Mr. Jansen, seconded by Mr. Veftch that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve issue cheques for the several amounts viz:â€" To_Jonathan Snider, gravel ....$23.25 Gedrge Baetz, gravel ......... 1215 Henry Bitschey, gravel & labour 10.08 Lawrence E. Snider, gravel ... 15.00 Simon Hagey, Tepairing road .. 4.50 Aetna Life Insurance Co. insurance and war premium, J. W. Dawson 96.51 Chronicle _ Telegraph, _ advertising posting of Voters‘ List. .... 4 32 George A. Tilt, registering births. _ deaths and marriages ...1240 authorize the stopping up and selling of a highway leading from Glasgow street to Erb street in the Tp. of Waterioo he read a first and second time. Moved by. Mr. Wood, seconded by Mr. Veitch, that Byâ€"law No. 68A to authorize the establishing of a highâ€" way leading from the Kitchener and Petersburg Road to the Mannheim Road in the Tp. of Waterloo, be read the first and second time. Moved by M Wood seconded by Mr. Wilson that this Council grant the sum of three thousand dollars to the British Red Cross and that the Reeve issue his cheque on the Treas urer for the amount. Seluraay, Bopt. Pith pursaont to on urday, Sept. 27th pursuant to Journment. Members all present. The Reeve in “:h | of preceding session utés were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Jansen, seconded by Mr. Wood, that the Counci! of the Corporation‘ of the Tp.of Waterioo hereby authorize and approve of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario onmhr‘tth Hydro Electric Po'fi System ween Preston and Breslau and also the line between Bresiau and New Germany. Moved by Mr. Willson, seconded by Mr. Jansen, that Byâ€"Law No. 69A to WATERLOO TP. VERTISEMEN Berlet‘s Cornera Josephsburg Clerk. 3.40 3.50 Rome, Nov. 6.â€"Italians have been compelied to evacuate the territory in the mountainous area north of the Plains of Northern Italy in order to establish their new lines. The enemy occupled this after the Italian with» drawal. 4 were temporarily thrown out of work and $200,000 damage was done when the fire from spontancous combustion destroyed the forgings plant of the Cluff Ammunition Company at four o‘clock this morning. _ Two hundred people, comprising the night shift, were fortunately able to get out withâ€" out casualties and the firemen . kept the flames away from the explosives. as Liecutenantâ€"Goverhor of New Brum: awick. _ Whilse this fire was at its highest another broke out in Liggett‘s . drug store, Yonge strtet, where $65,000 damage was incurred befere the flames were extinguished. iecvie It is stated that Hon. Wm. Pugstey may succosd the late G. W. Ganon@ Toronto, Nov. 3.â€" The Toronto fire department successfully fought two large fires simultaneously this mornâ€" ing. _ Six hundred men and women Dr. Woolner, chairman, favored conâ€" scription and the Union Government, but thought alil parties should got together and agree on a nonpartisan candidate who would be elected by acclamation. Andrew Elliot, W. W. Wilkinson and J. N. McKendrick of Galt also apoke. Lieut. Rutherford, of Galt, thought Union Government should be supportâ€" ed, particularly the Military Service Act. E. S. Hallman, of New Dundee, opâ€" posed conscription on the grounds that saime wonld take away the farmâ€" ers‘ soms and lessen production. Senatcr Ratz, of New Hamburg. said it was no use sending reinforcements to France uniess the country was in S. WATERLOU : â€" UBEms im‘ â€"rAV0r 0F uon a position to feed them. He thought Sir Wilfrid was sinvere when he said reinforcements were necessary, and was certain he could find a way to raise the men, even though 95 per cent. of class No. 1 were secking exâ€" emption. 4 ly understood he was opposed to Union Government, and would not acâ€" cept the nomination as a Unionist if required to pledge himself to support its doctrine. He held the Franchise Act was unâ€"British and junkerism to the last de;ree, as it disqualified the highest type of citizens in the county. that this meeting appoint a comâ€" _ mittee to meet with committees from the other parties to formuâ€" late this plan, it being understood _ if this suggestion is adopted that neither of the present candidates wil be eligible for the nominaâ€" tion." The meeting was presided over by Dr. Ward Woolner, of Ayr, President of the Association. The committee named to comfer with the Conservaâ€" tives was:â€" A. C. Hallman, Breslau; Dan Becker, New Hamburg; Dr. Hogg, Preston; Dr. Woolner, Ayr; J. N. Mcâ€" Kendrick, Galt; E. S. Hallman, New Dundee, and ‘A. Randell, Hespeler. Dr. Thomson, of Gait, nominee of the party, was present, and stated since the executive last met many imâ€" portant things had taken place, changâ€" Ing the complexion of the party, Among them was Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" ier‘s manifesto, announced this mornâ€" ing which left no one in doubt that the men at the front must be supportâ€" ed and sustained. He characterized conscription . as a â€" "blunderblat," stated now it is a law and we must suffer it. He desired it to be distinctâ€" Resolution Passed by Exâ€" __ ecutive Making Offer A largely represented meeting of the Executive of the South Waterloo Reform Association was held at the Bowman House on Monday afternoon at which the political situation in that riding was thoroughly, and at times frankly discussed. The final outcome of the meeting was the _ unanimous adoption of the following resolution:â€" Moved by W. W. Wilkinson, of Galt, seconded by Dr. Scott Hogg, of Preston, that this exeâ€" cutive of the Liberal party of South Waterioo think it â€" advisâ€" able and in the interests of winâ€" ning the war that «# nonmâ€"partisan candidate be placed in the field to represent all classes in the ridâ€" ing, and that we meet representaâ€" tives of the Conservative and Labor parties to this effect, and TWO FIRES AT TORONTO. ITALIANS FALL BACK.