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eim>/ *# 4 The goody that is f ( U ctotie P47", /4 beneficial to teeth a %/ at and stomach is best | o alle +4 for all ages. KX mucters \â€"The Women s Patriotic Society are having a "Measuring Supper" in the Library Hall on Thursday, Jan. 24th. ‘The price of admission will be five k ts for every foot of their height. ,E price of admission pays for you § supper, which will be served from six â€" to halfâ€"past eight o‘clock. A good proâ€" mmme under the direction of Mrs. f milton will be given during the w evening for the entertainment of those _ mttending the supper. Ice cream and * cake will be served in the evening for /m small sum to anyone wishing to whaveâ€" light refreshments. Let everyâ€" Evmo come and help and belp along a m cause. The Women‘s Patriotic E> lety are wanting to send for 100 F']I)Imds more yarn to have knit into «â€"socks for the soldiers. They are givâ€" % inz this measuring supper _ to help â€" raise the money to pay for the yarn. * As good socks are very necessary for ‘‘the comfort of our soldiers we feel the _ supper will be well attended. BuDh. t 4x»> y #% k }'3 5 "f base i T 4 en 4C Ta yÂ¥ Bs 3F m 5D TtA B h . g i is bew 9 CS on & "olk e 19 M P CSP moh o ie "» U\ i oo s M E2 \HPLCH "AMioar : 6 s e Br8, Wm. Diamond, Sr., Wi. H. and J. A. Diamond, attended eral of the late John Leathorn Wingham last Londay. On March 4th, §th, and 6th the citiâ€" of New Hamburg and vicinity the privilege of hearing one of he most noted musical organizations n the United States and Canada. On dates a Dominion Chantanqua will be held in our town, conâ€" i of afternoon and evening conâ€" ) of a very fine order. A number of men are bringing this noted orga tion to New Hamburg, and we c for them the hearty support 4 mil good lovers of music and high f entertainment. Remember the >, and be ready for further anâ€" mouncements later. â€" _ M . Ben Roth and son, Joseph and Mr," ph S. Roth, of Wayland, lowa, ahd Mr. William S Roth of Noble, loâ€" Wwa, arrived here late last week to visâ€" § the relatives and friends here. \/â€"Pte. Nathaniel Stier is reported as M in the convalescent _ hospital “. m siege of sickness. Pte. David Mills, who was one of the first to enâ€" list in the 11th Battalion is reported f in a hospital "somewhere _ in %ne-' Pte. Wm. Hull, also of this &own, who was severely wounded, is in ma, where he is slowly recoverâ€" Anug from his ounds. Mr. mRobin W:in and Miss Ethecl Winn of Toronto are visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn, here. *~ Mr. Wiliiam srb, High School teachâ€" @r, Orangeville, reported on Wednesâ€" day at Military Headquarters, _ Tor onto, for overscas service, Mr. Erb is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Erb of Now Hamburg His _medical cateâ€" gory is A, and he d‘n? not apply â€" for exemption. : i } \ w kh [4" } ‘ n’ R J o ; Mossrs. Erc ~__New Hamburg “Wtro-puel ~JINTERESTING NEWS:â€" NOTES ur Busy Neighbors| Goehel §h id Horry A knitting tea will be held in the library Hall on Thursday, Jan. 17th, from three to six o‘clock. All ladies of New Hamburg and vicinity are cordialâ€" ly invited to be present. Afternoon | tea will be served as usual for the | small sum of ten cents. ‘ Let everyone ‘come and enjoy a pleasant afternoon. 1 1.O0.0.F.â€"A joint installation of the ; officers of the ‘New Hamburg and iPhusville Odfellow Ladges will be conducted by D.D.G.M. Bro. Ginn. of | St. Marys, at the lodge room of Nith | Lodge, No. 96 on Thursday evening, |Jan. 17th. All members are requested ! to be present. The Ladies Aid of the Evangalical Association held their annual business meeting on January Sth. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Pres.â€"Mrs. Fred Debus.. Vice..Pres..â€"Mrs. F. Goebel. Sec.â€"Mrs. Harry Philips. Treas.â€"Mrs. Lewis Hahn. Organistâ€"Mrs. Fred Goebel. Executive Cominitteeâ€"The above officers and Mrs. Steinberg, Mrs. David Knorr and Mrs. Peters. Spill urun-hibit of poultry at the Mitchell show this week and were sugâ€" cessful in capturing thirteen prizes out of 17 entries in 8. C. Brown Legâ€" horus, Partridge and Silver Laced Wyandottes and Anconas, . besides winning three specials. e _ Decorating Committeeâ€"Mrs. L. Hahn. Visiting Committeeâ€"â€"Mrs. Fred Deâ€" bus and Mrs. David Knorr. Purchasing _ _ Committeeâ€" Mrs. L. Mahn and Mrs. H. Phillips.. Mrs. Richard MacDonald returned to her home in Paris on Friday after spending a couple of weeks with relaâ€" tives and friends here. * Hymeneal.. The officers of the past year were reâ€"elected as follows:â€"â€" s President. â€"Mrs. J. Laschinger.. Vice. Pres. â€"Mrs. John Wing Rec. Secy.â€"Mrs. Kreh. Corr. Secy.â€"Mrs. Zurbrigg. Treasurerâ€"Miss Yaggie. Organistâ€"Mrs. Umbach. Librarianâ€"Mrs. Reibling. The Treasurer‘s report showed a very successful year financially. The total amount raised during the year was over $120 besides a considerabie amount of knitting and sew/ng for the relief of the poor and other charitable work. The annual meeting of the Sisterâ€" hood of St. Jeter‘s Lutheran Church, was held on Wednesday evening. Jan. 9th. The Treasurer‘s report proved a very successful year. Schwartzentruberâ€"Hehnuth..â€"â€"A pretâ€" ty event toek place on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, January 1st, when Barbara Marie. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Helmuth, of the Wilmot East Zorra Townline, was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Samuel Schwartzentruâ€" ber, of New Hamburg. at the Mennoâ€" nite church, 16th line, East Zorra. The ceremony was performed by Bishâ€" op Daniel Jutzi. After the ceremony a large number of invited guests asâ€" sembled at the home of the bride‘s parents where a sumptuous wedding dinner awaited them. The young couâ€" Annual meeting of Lutheran Sister hood. A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Leslie on Duke St., Monday night when her Sunday school class was hospitably entertained. The party was given in honor of Miss Dorothy Smith of Haliâ€" fax sister of Mrs. Leslie, it being the occasicn of her birthday. Games and music were enjoyed during the course of* the evening, after which dainty reâ€" freshments were served. Annual Meeting $ The annual business meeting of the First Luther League of St. Peter‘s Lutharan church was held in the baseâ€" ment of the church Monaay evening. Pres.â€"William Fink. Vicoâ€"Pres.â€"Miss Salome KuhL Socretaryâ€"Harold Brill. Treas.â€"Miss Ruth Homuth. Cor.â€"Sec.â€"Miss Louisa Brown. Election of Officers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Driever b:(cn tertained the Sunday school tedthers of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church at their home last Wednesday night. The work of the past year was discusâ€" sed and plans for the ensuing year‘s work were drawn up. The Secretary read. the minutes, and the financiai report for 1917 was submitted. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Superintenâ€" dent, William Driever (reâ€"elected); Socy.treas. Freu Schultz; Rec.Sec. J. ‘Triller; Superintendent Primary Dept. Mrs W. Driever. An enjoyable luncs. was served before the party dispersed. C. O. F. instailation. gress towards recovery. Splendid Report * At the annual meeting of the Ladâ€" ies‘ Guild of St. James‘ church Hespelâ€" er, the financial report was very gratiâ€" tying. The sec.â€"treas. Mrs. Geo. Fligg, was able to report that she had paid some $324 on the mortgage on the Rectory which made the final payâ€" ment on the principal one and that it was now discharged. The receipts were _ $516 expenditure, $451, and therefore a balance on hand of $65.07. Mrs. Leigh was reâ€"elected President and Mrs. Fligg was reâ€"elected Sec.â€" Treas. Mrs. John Peifer and little son are spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gideon Weber, in Monkâ€" Speaking of the need for curtailing the hydro, Mr. Heise, chairman of the Light and Water Commission of Presâ€" ton, said the power consumers were doing all in their power to relieve the situation. The manufacturers have been doing it willingly for the pasi two weeks and the other power users have been helping for some time. Held Office Thirtyâ€"Five Years The resignation of Mr. George Tilt who for the past thirtyâ€"five years has ably filled the position of Clerk of Waâ€" terloo township, will come to many with regret. Mr. Tilt has performea the duties connected with this position efficiently and creditably during his loug term of office. He had acquired a broad knowledge of municipal afâ€" fairs and was in a position to give the best to the district which he representâ€" ed. However, owing to his other busiâ€" ness interests, which have becoms more or less urgent, he had decided to place his resignation before the Townâ€" snip Council. â€" ver moved to this town on Thursday last, into one of Mr. L. G. Pequeguat‘s The officers of Court Silver Leaf No. 90, C. 0. F., were installed by Past Chief Ranger G. Emsley in the Court Room, on Tuesday evening:â€" J.P.C.R.â€"Bro, H. N. Culbert. C.R.â€"Bro. Géorge Huehn. V.CR.â€"Bro. H. Sutter. Mr. N. Bowman, who has been in the employ of the S. J. Cherry and Sons Flour Mills for the past sixteen years as miller, has resigned on ac count of poor health. s Installation of Officers The members of the Queen Rebekah Lodge, No. 54 paid a visit to Brilliant Lodge No. 61 of Kitchener, Monday night, it being the installation of ofâ€" ficers at the city lodge. A number of past Grands from Preston assisted in the work, namely Sisters Mary Weiâ€" berg, Mary Hunter, Katie Weibers. Mary Lavendusky, and Mrs. Anme Carrigan. Mr. Herbert Groh, B. S. A. left on Saturday for Goshen, Inaiana, where he joins the staff of Goshen Colleg» to teach a three months‘ course to a class in agriculture. Mr. Groh, forâ€" merly was assistent etymologist of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa. ~ f Entertaining Class Rec.â€"Sec.â€"Bro. J. J. Kropf. Fin.Sec.â€"Bro. D. Eby. Chap.â€"Bro. H. C. Brightral. S.W.â€"Bro. J. Forrest. J.W.â€"Bro. B. Forrest. $.B.â€"Bro. C. Sutter. J.B.â€"H. Hofstetter. Mr. Thomas Corrie spent the week end with his brother in Stratford. that she is â€" making encouraging pro Pte. Cecil Litte, who wents overâ€" seas with the 18th *Battalion, two years ago, and was wounded sevoral months ago, has been invalided home IF YOUR CHILD I8 CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tonmgue is coated, Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the cloggedâ€"up waste, mour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn‘t be coared to take this barmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy beâ€" cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. _ Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent botâ€"} tie of "California Syrup of Figs," which } contain« directions for babies, children + of all ages and for grownâ€"ups. cleanse little bowels with ‘ fornia Syrup of Figs." (Continued from Page 1.) Hespeler. Gallâ€" 58 ADDITIONAL BELGIANS EXECUTED BY THE GERMANS A very s vere snow storm, the heaviest experienced of the season and perhaps for many years mostly from the South and West, passed through hbere on Saturday and Sunâ€" day blocking up the roads and making them impassable for a few days. The . members of the Mcthodisi Choir were hocpilably entertained at the home â€"of Mrs. Kaufman Wednesâ€" day night. Music end games, followed by an enjoyable lunch, concluded the evening‘s entertain:nent. A very fierce and sevore storm war prevalent over this district on Saturâ€" day and Sunday, a worse storm canâ€" not be remembered by anyone in this neighberhood, roads are very badiy blockaded which makes sleighing veâ€" ry poor. The rink will be open for sk:ting on the following evening in the week on Wednesday and Saturday the Band will be in attondacne every Saturday. Our ‘City Fathers had the honor this morning armed with shovels to open the roads in iown to make them somewhat fit.for traffic. Mr. Theagore Wagner and Mr. Emâ€" manuel \Va!uer were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurase‘s last Sunday near Crosshill A number of people from Crosshill Lisbon, and this vicinity called and wore guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Wagner‘s on Thursday. It is said Wedding Bells: will be ringing soon. The annual meeting of the Wellesâ€", ley agricultural rociety will be held| next WednescGay at Wagner‘s Hall in i the afternoon. I Mr. Christian Leis sold all his farm stock and implements last Wednesday whica was noi so well attended owing to the fact that two other seles were held on the same date in the near neighborhood but prices were high. Mr. E. J. Shantz was the auctioneer. "-t;lr_.'A-('h_l;vgéimcfor will also hold a sale on the 5ih of Feb. next. Watca for full particulars on large gale bill. Messrs. Henry Neeb and C. F. Ottâ€" man wore business visitors last Friâ€" day in Waterloo, Kitchener and New Hamburg. . Mr. Louis â€"Wagno,r left on Saturday for a business trip fo London andâ€"reâ€" turned again ‘on Monday. Mr. Edward Hammer and Miss Emma Hammer speut Friday with Mrs. Lou is Helse near Lisbon. Mr. Wim. Brandt called.on Wednes day on Mr. Jno. Z. Wagnér. and is now at Haliiax. He is expect ed in town very shortly. Entertained choir Mr. Philip Wagner from New Hamâ€" burg and Mr. Cogrnde Wagner from Tavistock spepnt Sunday under the parental rodr* and â€" also â€"called â€"on friends bGé® C~~~ London, Jan. 14â€"â€"Word has been rc ceived here at the Belgian official quarters of 58 more official executions in Belgium. This brings the number of Belgians executed since January. 1917, to 170, among. whom were at least two women, three girls, from 14 to 46 years old and several youths unâ€" der 20. . on k oi _ He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly ypon ulswwuwm' There will be sold by public auction !.“_m..... on the farm of the undersigned, situâ€" Let folks step on your feet hereafter; | ared ile north of the vil of m-h..nnâ€"lht‘u-u :v.n.:‘loy.o- yoes* cln.nd-‘d.fl.‘& out. This drug is a but dries at once and fi qfinur:hd&ut or even lthammwuu ounce of freezone uuyfl store will cost very little but is cient to remove every hard or sofé corm or callus from one‘s feet. Cut this out, rlnlly!lyuanu'-nnd. wears high heels, All the executed Belgians were asâ€" sumed by the Germans to be guilty of spying, and in many cases arrest, conâ€" demnation, and execution took place within three or four days, and, there fore, no serious enquiry could have been made. Under the rule of the late Governorâ€" General von Bissing 100 executions took place in one year, according to the German official reports. Governâ€" orâ€"General vyon Falkenhausen has inâ€" creased this record threeâ€"fold here when he was accompanied by his wife (nee Barbara Hodel), whoue death occurred about a year agc. â€" Lanca Corporal W. H. Norman of the Government Military Defence of Toronto, visited relatives and friends in town last week. â€" Miss Lauretta Ruppel visited relatâ€" ivs« in Kitchener and Waterloo last week. * Mr. John Flotto of Port Elgin visit ed her sister, Mrs. Wagner recently There was no police court this morn sl&mm CATS! || _ TUDLTU JALL THIS MAN t THE GOLp Mepyy, | * Nt Sebioauats se Beriet‘s Cornera (Coatinued on Page 6) Wellesliey Elmira. Pigs â€" and _ Poultry:â€"3 Yorkshire brood sows supposed to be in pig, Yorkâ€" shire boar 1% years old, 11 shoats about 100 lbs. each, 3 geese, 3 African weese, 3 ducks, 100 chickens, 3 guenea Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. Morses:â€"Bay mare 10 years old, good. driver, Bay horse .5 years old, heavy Bay mare rising 3 years old, heavy Bay colt, rising 2 years old, Bay mare 14â€"years old; Bay horse risâ€" ° Cattie:â€"Holstein cow supposed to calf in April, Polangus cow supposed to calf in March, Durham cow supposâ€" ed to calve in June, Jersey cow due to calve March 5th, Hoistein heifer fresh by time of sale, Durham heifer fresh by time of sale, Durham heifer supposâ€" ed to calve in August, Durham heifer rising 3 years old, 7 young cattle risâ€" ing 2 years old, 3 fat cattle 2 years old, 5 spring calves. Implements:â€"Good Doering binder, McCormick mower, Noxon mower, F.â€" W. bhay loader, nearly new; Maxwell :ide delivery rake, hay rake, 2 wagons, bobsleigh, 2 cutters, 2 top buggies, one rubber tire nearly new, springâ€" tooth cultivator, 3â€"sec. iron harrow, 2 single plows, land roller, disk, hay rack, fanning mill, turnip seeder, root pulper, stone boat, 2 logging chains, seed drill, 4 hog hangers, iron kettle, good grind stone, 2 sets team harness, single harness, extension ladder, 32 ft. ‘ong, straight ladder 24 ft. long, kitâ€" chen cupboard, cook stove. Hay and Grain:â€"Quantity of hay quantity of oats. LABOR WILL NOT BE CONSCRIPTED te io IN CANADA TERMS OF â€" SALE:â€"Hay, grain, poultry, young pigs, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit with land owner as security, or 5 per cent. per annum disâ€" count for cash on credit amounts. ing 4 Sheep:â€"7 ewes supposed to be in lamb. "Amny reports which have appeared in the press respecting the question of the eonscription of any clags of Labor for any purpose whatsoevor are enâ€" tirely without foundation. ‘The Govâ€" ernment as yet has not had an opporâ€" tunity to give the matter any deliberâ€" ate consideration, and for this reason the statements which ‘have been apâ€" pearing in the newspapers are misâ€" loading and erroncous. In the very near future the labor problem which confronts all industries in Canada, and particularly agriculture, will be comprehensively reviewed by the Govâ€" ernment with a view to devising ways and means whereby the available lab or of the country may be utilized to the fullest possible extent for all such industries as are essential to Canada‘s war efforts." Perished From Storm. After combatting the storm for fif teen minutes Edward 8. Singer, lum Ottawa, _ Jan. 14.â€"The â€" following statement was issued by the Prime Minister‘s office last night: * ber merchant, walked into the Priory Club at Guelph, for shelter, where he expired within a fow minutes. He ap peared to be in robust health. * Do you ever have the "blues"? comes from a disordered stomâ€" ach, or an inactive liver. gs our digestion in shape Â¥hebile actm yâ€"then the "blues" will di . You will soon be youtake the people‘s remedy for life‘s common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, thoroughly on the stomach, liver and gowds. and soon regâ€" ulate a:xd mmgflmmmltheae im Eableâ€"contain no hzm,ul drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few éau will THURSDAY, FEB. §TH, 1918. ADAM SCHAEFER, Prop. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. '?'m. _p&-é rising 5 years There will be sold by public augtion on the farm, sttuated on the boundary line between Wellesley and North Easthope, 3 miles southwest of Welâ€" lesley, 2 miles north of Lisbon, on old new. Commencing at 12 o‘clock _ noon, sharp. Horses:â€"Bay mare 14 years old, bay horse 9 years, bay mare 14 years old, in foal to Knight of Glamis, dark bay horse 3 years old, bay gelding risâ€" ing 2 years old, bay gelding rising 2 years old, bred by Best Beau. Cattle:â€"6 good dairy cows: Cow fresh since November, 2 cows due to calve in May, cow due to calve . by time of sale, cow due to calve in June, heifer due to calve in April, 2 fat heifers, 3 yearling calves, calf 4 months old, calf 2 months old. tongué support, scuffler, gravel planks, stone boat, scythe, crosscut saw, logâ€" zing chain, postâ€"hole auger, 2 sets team harness one nearly new; set single harness, doubletrees, neckyokes, Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris cream separator in good running order, lâ€"horse Mogul engine, shafting and pulleys, belting, wheelâ€" barrow, forks, shovels, and many othâ€" er articles too numerous to mention. These implemonts are practically all Pigs:â€"2 sows supposed to be in pig, Tamworth hog 2 years old, 7 shoats weighing about 90 lbs., 7: pigs 7 weeks gcod cattle dog. Implements: â€" McCormick binder with truck and sheaf carrier, new; Masseyâ€"Harris mower 6 ft. cut, cultiâ€" vator, hay rake, Maxwell side delivery Elmira hay loader, 5â€"section iron harâ€" row, 13 hoe seed drill, Verity plow, No. 21, nearly new; Fleury plow No. 21; Oliver riding plow nearly new; Kid plow No. 2, gang plow, 3â€"seated carriage, top buggy, cutter, wagon with box, truck wagon with iron wheels, set bob sleighs, Peter Hamilâ€" ton straw cutter, nearly new; Poter Hamilton root pulper, hay rack, pig rack, Chatham fanning mill with bagâ€" ger, new; wagon scales 2000 lbs. cap.; MHousehold Effects:â€"Cooking stove, 45 gal. kettle, stove nearly new, 3 thirty gal. milk cans, 2 cider barrels, sap pan with stand, 50 sap pails and spouts, Daisy churn, butter wo_rker. washing machine, 4 wash tubs, moat barrel, honey extractor, bedroom suite nearly new, extension table, Karn orâ€" gan nearly new, parlor table, rocking chair, arm chair, 6 kitchen chairs, kitâ€" chen cupboard, sink and many other articies too numerous to mention. No reserve as the farm is sold TERMS OF SALE:â€"Hay, A‘ln. poultry, fat cattle and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given "an approved joint notes, or 4 per cent. Grain:â€"14 bush. Banner seed oats, 400 bush. oats, 80 bush. barley, good for seed, 175 bush. buckwheat, 100 bush rye. 7 tons hay. per annum off, for cash payments on credit amounts. ber of cattle in a cattle train which stalled in the snow outside the city last night perished from the cold. Six engines wore used in an endeavor to draw the train to Ingersoll. Viceâ€"Prosâ€" ident Gilllan of the G.T.R. was stallâ€" od here for 24 bours, During Saturday evening a passenâ€" ger train drew into the Grand Trunk station nine hours late. and remained there at Woodstock all night. A numâ€" Farm Stock, Implements Household Effects. Poultry:â€"60. chickeiis, 3 geese, a THURSDAY, FEB. 14TH, 1918. DOWN ON THE FARM and have a farm taik when you have the time. 100 acre farms | am offering near Kitchener. For sale or city property. W.B. BECHTEL _ We have farm properties that will suit you to the ground:" ‘They are of different sizes and prices, but all in good localities. Come:â€" in There is comtort and independence and health, if you have a hankering for the joys of farm life, we are the people nepit $ V as;* YOU WANT TO 8EE k 5s REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE * PHONE 925 * 255 KING ST., W. PUBLIG SALE GEO, LICHMTY, Propriter. H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. L. 8. LICHTY, Clerk. 331. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, s Hi I would call special attention to the 10 acre, 23 ncre, 50 scre 45 Vehicles:â€"3 lumber wagons, 1 wagâ€" .on box, 2 hay racks,.2 sets gravel planks, top buggy, 2 sets of bohâ€"sleighs, sleigh box, 2 cutters, 2 logging chains, doubletrees, wheel barrow, neckyokes, crosscut saw, post hole auger, crow bars, forks, shovels, rakes, and a list of other articles. P Of the late Gregor Hergott, in the Township of Wilmot, 3% â€"miles west of Waterloo, 1} mile 68 of _ St. Agatha, Lot 2, on mn:}:m,w» erloo to St. Agatha, there. will be sold by public auction, on 7 k6 Wc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?7, 1918, Pigs:â€"One. sow . with pigs at side, wwfiomplgl‘eb.«h.tm@utn pig in April, 10 shoats 6 months old, weight about 120 lbs each,. : Poultry:+60. White lm';hlek- ens. ® lmploth:â€"%flg‘lw;’ ft. Implements:â€"Deering : binder 6 ft. « cut, nearly new; ~Masseyâ€"Harris mowâ€" : er 5 ft. cut, Frostâ€"Wood steal‘pes harâ€" . vest mower, hay rake, Deering steel 5 land roller, 3â€"section, 2 Masseyâ€"Harris springâ€"tooth cultivator one with : seed box; seed drill, Frostâ€"‘Wood:dise drill, : 18 tubes nearly new; Frost & Wood disc with truck, 4section fron harâ€" rows. 3 furrow gang plough, 2 furrow Cockshut plough, 2 Ayr> walking ‘ ploughs, _ scuffler, Chief â€"Champion threshing machine, 10â€"horse horse. poâ€" | wer, tightgear rods â€"and couplings, Sept. 19th, 4 spring calves, 5 head of & fat cattle rising 2 years old. 2â€" fat * rolier chopper," fanning ~mill, scales, capacity 1200 lbs., Bay truck, root pulâ€" per, a number of willow baskets. and Household Effects, etc. Harness:â€"2 sets of team harness, 1 set of plough harness, 1 single set. Hay and Grain:â€"3 tons of hay, 300 bush. cats, 50 bush, mixed grain, 100 bush. of turnips and mangels. ' good coal heater, 2 good cooking stovâ€" es, Magnet cream sepsrator, lron ketâ€" tie, churn, cider barrel, and many . _ other articles. 4 €2 " No reserve as the farm is rented. * TERMS OF SALE:â€"Hay, grain, poultry, roots, fat cattle, pigs and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes, or 5 Washington, Jan. 14.â€"Prosident Wilson‘s address defining the war aims of the UnitedStates has been pubâ€" lished in full by the Beriin newspapers and by papers in other northern cities of Germany, according to reports made to the Staté Department frow Copenhagen. The department probabâ€" lywfllnovccqub‘lfiglM. the adgress in Gergany. â€" It had beon expectod that even If the address was published it would be in such garbled form and with such elimillnations as to rob it of its full value. Household Effects:â€"2 clothes tupâ€" PUBLIGSALE PRINT WILSON‘8 SPEECH JOHN GREYERBIEKL, LOUIS DIEYRICH, Executors. M. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. L. DIETRICH, Clerk. 331 amounts. a MONEY TO LOAN., + KITCHENER.