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NOGET OFf ~~ HLMIRA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. Dreisinger spent Narsday in London. Mrs. Philip Beisel spent last week at Graniteâ€" _ Ware fiiteedâ€"Manitoba bran, $35 per ; shotts, $40 per ton, carlots, Monâ€" HARDWARE MERCHANTS KCINQ 8T. KiTOHENEAR ntario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.22, , Montreal; Manitoba wheat, nflhem.-u.%%. in store, Fort Wam; No. 2 northern, $2.20%; No. rthern, $2.17%. râ€"Ctnlh western, No. 2, 89%,c¢; Canada western, 84%c¢, at lake m, for iinmediate shipment; Onâ€" §)No. 2 white, 910 @ 92¢, outside. 8 white, 90c @ 91c, outside. râ€"Am«dm No. 3 yellow, kiln , $1.90, on track, Toronto. sasâ€"No. 2, $3.70 @ $3.80. yaâ€"No. 2, $1.93 @ $1.95. Arey, $1.58 @ $1.60, outside, for Â¥s. Murat and Miss Murat of Edâ€" iton were the guests of Dr. ana . M. T. Bechtel several days last URA t ht e t t uit t ts lt B t Of the best manufacture for houschold use. onto, Feb. 12.â€"With only four rflud with two cattle, seven 265 hogs and five sheep, there ractically no market toâ€"day. Acâ€" ig to previous announcement, and ing out the spirit of the order of ge! controllers for a threeâ€"days‘ own, no live stock was lifted by ailways yesterday, and conseâ€" ly there was nothing doing in the markets toâ€"day. Prices are unâ€" jed, but with a stronger tone to arket owing to the recent light wies, Quotations: , light ..... ... fed and watered off cars ... .... medium ..... ... bs, 900 to 1,000 ibs., re and cutters ... rs, 900 to 1,000 lbs. med., 600 to 700 lbs. light, 600 to 650 lbs. ‘kwheat, $1.63; shipping points, cows ... ers. F. Palmer and J. Sutherland butcher .... . GRAIN. to, Feb. 12 â€"Grain market quotations today were: _ ,â€"per bag . ... .. $2.00 ro $2.50 RONTO MARKETsS. LIVE OT:CK. TERLO® MARKETS. erioo, Feb. 13th, 1918. For all kinds of TFORD MARKETS d, February 13th, 1918. Wetiing B MARKETS & Son $11.00 to $11.75 , 10.50 _ 11.75 :+ /+« +%% to §1. .. .. .50 10 65. ... 200 1o 2.26 ........ 2400 . 13.00 to 15.00 5.60 â€"9.00 . 8.00 . 1.00 35.00 6.50 18.00 11.00 18.50 19.00 17.60 1918. ::.: "had ,,r.;' ** 28.09| °" Bunday 40 to 42 town was the ..... 50 | M. Hemmerich ... 20.00 | _ Mr. Louis Ri 22. 2£501).0 c ol . 9.50 8.50 7.25 110.00 16.50 19.00 14.00 19.00 19.25 18.00 10.2% 11.00 31.00 $1.00 1.15 212 212 5.06 5.55 115 1.37 | .86 | 212 Rev. Boese of Kitchener conducted the services in St. Paul‘s Church las: Bunday. Mrs. Boese and Miss Irene l also spent the week end in town. The death occurred at Montana about two weeks ago, of the Rev. D. Reider, a former pastor of the Elmira Evangelical Church. ‘The deceased was born in East Zorra Township west of New Hamburg. His early life as a young man was spent in New Hamburg. For the past 26 years he has been a minister of the Evangelical Association. During his pastorate ir Western Ontario he was stationed, amongst other places at Elmira, Taviâ€" stock and Port Elgin. About ten years ago he moved to Montana and took charge of a congregation there. He was a brother of Mr. P. Reider of Kitchener. Mr. Amos left for Sault. Ste. Marie on Monday. â€" Miss Nelda Mattusch spent Tuesday afternoon with her sister at St. Jacobs. Pte. Norman Ruppel of London spent the week end with his parents. f Mr. Raiph Behrens of Toronto visitâ€" ed his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrg. R. Martin spent Sun day in Peel with Mr. and Mrs. Hon The teachers and pupils of St. Paul‘s parochial school are eccupying a rooh in the public school at present owing to the shortage of fuel in their own building. ‘had charge of the _ cservices Miss Kinzie ofâ€" Preston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel on Sunday. Mr. Thomas MeQueen, of Wilkie, Bask., formerly of Elora, with his bride, Miss Ethel Badly, of Salem, spent the week end at the home of the bride‘s brother Mr. Waliter Badly. They leave for their home in the wea! this week. Their many friends wish them a very happy future. Miss Louise Jansen of Kitchener spent part of last week with her mothâ€" er. Mrs. J. Floto of Port Elgin is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. Miss Adell Winger visited at Toron to last week. of Gait and F. Bhirliey of 8t town and were the guests of Mr..O. H. Vogt while here. ‘ of Zéim2, Sask., and Mss Edith Gcorge of Listowel visited at the home of Kr. and Mrs. Geo. Buigin, recently. Mr. Norman Zeigler of Dundce visit ed in town last week. on _ Bunday . and _ while land town was the guest of his uhcle Mr. Mr. Louis Ries of Spring Water, Alâ€" ta., is home on a visit after an abâ€" sence of 6 years. * Miss Berdux of Waterioo was the guest of Miss Cora Eix last week. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Kitchene: paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lein a short time ago. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKJIN WHITENER ANNUAL PROVINCIAL SALE OF PURE BRED STOCK. ‘The annual sale of pure bred Short Horn Cattle (males and females) unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture and management of the Guelph Fat Stock Club will be held in the Winter Fair Building, Guelph on Wednesday, 6th March 1918. Sale to commence at 12.30 p.m. How to make a creamy beauty fotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter int of the most remarkable lemon skin gnu. tifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is ased to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallownesa and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. among them many fashionable bred animals contributed by well known breeders For catalognues and other particn lars apply to, C.J NELLES, President. M. DUFF, Secretary, Guelph. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CURES DISTEMPER. Just try it! _ Get. three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Quebec is ill in a Philadelphia Hospital. ‘The campaign for assistance to far mers of the allies is in full awing. PBLIG SAE ‘.|i-| t w4 7â€"3t Von Hindenburg surely has never heard of April Fools‘ Day if he expects to reach paris by Apr. 1st. Mrs. W. M. Cornett and son Walter, of Calgary are spending some days at "Togo Terrace." Mr. M. L. Weber is on duty this week as a member of the grand jury at the Spring Assizes at Kitchener, Pte. Theo. Stahle of _ London is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. C. Thoms before leaving for overseas. The quantity of fine looking square timber being delivered at the G.T.R. depot does not indicate a searcity of forest land in these parts. Mr. Harold Stark of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with his parents hére. Mr. Geo. Peppler of Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Steiner. Mr. Howard Hurst of Toronto spent the heatless days at the home of Mr. J. G. Hurst. Mr. Ed. Doerbecker of Toronto is spending a few days at the home of Mr. M. L. Weber. Who‘s Who and What‘s What. Glad to report that our branch of the Red Cross was represented at the annual meeting of the _ Canadian Red uross society in _ Convocation Hall, Toronto, last week by Miss Lola Snider. Sectyâ€" Treas. of the local branch, Mrs. Gingâ€" rich is leaving this week to spend the remainder of the _ winter with her daughter, Mrs. N. Snider of Toronto. Mrs. W. W. Snider entertained a number of ladies to an afternoon tea at Evenholme on Tuesday, Feb 5th. Mr. Caswell of Toronto representing the Dominion Alliance addressed the Calvary church congregation very profitably last Sunday evening. Mrs. Moyer and daughter, Miss Florence of Kitchener spent Monday with friends in town. A good?pply of logs is being delâ€" ivered at Mr. Peter Musselman‘s saw mill, which he expects to start in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filsinger,of El mira spent Sunday with relatives in town. equizing during the three heatiess days, but when his majesty the _ Sun eame into action on Monday and the eawes began to trickle Susie‘ went ascurrying to and fro with pails and tabs to eatch as much of the trickle Mr. Anthony Gies attended the anâ€" nual meeting of the Holsteinâ€"Fresian Association in Toronto last week. Mr. J. B. Keller of Kitchencr spent a few days with friends in town last Miss Edna Wah! of Kitchener and Mr. Almer Wah! of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahi. Miss Flo. Aitcheson is spending the week with friends in Guelph. Mr. F. E. Welker spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Listowell. been "all" for a trying period. Reuben has been more or less troubled with fatty "regemeration" of the heart as 8St. Valentine‘s day approaches. He reâ€" collects the time when Cupid‘s darts might have broken through the enâ€" trenchments of his bheart almost any old place, but time has erystallized his heart‘s puttiness and darts and fizzâ€"bangs must now be replaced with modern strategy and longâ€"distance exâ€" plosives. However where there‘s a heart there is hope, so we are awaitâ€" ing for developments on Thursday. A delicate subject believe me. The Public School is keeping heatâ€" less days for this week. Hope to have a supply of fuel for next week. Armchair Philesophy: Caleb is fond of rhyming so heatless, | "PMCDC 400 2 ies BOFID . 7 meatiess, wheatiess are as sweet mus | Lishen. lo ro his m&l:..m jar the | Feb. 19.â€"Farm stock and implements ralcuiations domestic economy. Michael Jantel, mile northeast We had a good deal of subdued soll} | 9 repmnntzett equiging during the three heatiess | O" Wellesiey, 3 miles south of Cross days, but when his majesty the Sun.|Bill and 2% miles westâ€"of Bamberg. eame into action on Monday and the| Lot 12, 2nd Rastern Con., © eaves began to trickle Susie‘ went |gep, 21.â€"Farm stock, impiements and Rev. Mr. Thom conducted the setâ€" vice in Chalmer‘s Church on Sunday and will also dispense the Sacrament next Sunday. Congratulations to . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sugg who were married Weaâ€" nesday Feb. 6th at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and NMrs. J. J. Strong near Bloomingdale. Their ma ny friends join in wishing them a hap py future. Mrs. John Barren of Manitoba is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Pirie. Miss Vera Nairn of Toronto‘ spen: the week end at her home here. Miss Margaret Hardy is home from Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leash who have been visiting with friends here for some time left for their home in Sask. on Monday. "I consider MINARD‘S LINIMENT the best LINIMENT in use. I got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed it well with MINARD‘S LINLI MENT and it was as well as ever next day. Mrs. Bellamy and Barbara of Guelpn spent the week with her sister MrsS. W. F. Hardy. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CURES GARGET iN Cows. singer The young people‘s societies of tha different churches are holding their weekly meetings in the private homes, owing to a shortage of coal and the regular church services are held in the Sunday school rooms. The Nova Scotia "Lumber King" Winterbourne. Yours very truly, T. G. MULLEN 4 8 E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Feb. 12â€"Farm stock and implements of Orfen Hofstetter, to be sold on the farm of David Otto, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Wilmot Centre, 4 miles south of Baden. as Feb.‘13. Choice Percheron horses, Hol stein cattle and farm implements of Christ. Gascho, 5 miles east of New Hamburg, 2 miles east of ‘Wilâ€" mot Centre and 2 miles southweat of ‘Petersburg. February 19th. _ Stock sale of J. E: Wagner, % mile south of Freeport, $ miles West of Preston on the Kitâ€" chener and Preston road. Feb. 20.â€"Choice stock sale of Holatein cows of Geo. Millen, 4 mile weat of Mammheim, on Bleam‘s Road. Feb. 21â€"Farm stock and implements of Henry Livergood, %% mile west of Strassburg. February 23â€" Household goods â€" of Moses S. Erb, 134 King St. east, Kitâ€" chener. Feb. 26.â€"Farm stock and implements of Ben. Shuh, 1 mile east of Kitchâ€" ener, on the road leading off Pres ton road to Natchez. f March 1â€"Live Stock, Implements and real Estate of Harvey Reick, at _ Kossuth. March 13th.â€"Farm stock and diajle ments of William Huras, 5th line c* _ Wellesley, %% miles North west of Wellesley village, 4% south of Linâ€" _ wood, 2% miles southeast of Crossâ€" hill. _ March 19â€"Stock Sale of Cows young â€" Cattle and horses of Archur Lauten schiager at New Dundee. Mch. 20.â€"Farm stock, implements and Mch. 11. â€"Farm _ stock, implements. houschoid effects of Edwin Forweli 2 miles northwest of 8St. Clements, eneâ€"half mile south of Schopp‘s Cor ners, 3% miles east of Crosshill, T of Wellesley. ~ March 12.â€"Farm _ stock and . impleâ€" ments of Chas. Hachbart, 2 miles west of Bamberg and 2 miles south east of Crosshill. j March 14.â€"Farm Stock, implements and household effects of Abr. Dippel . Near CenterviNe, & miles southeast of Kitrhener, 1% miles northeast of Freeport. March 20â€"Farm ~stock, implements, etc., of Addison S. Snider, about 1 mile south of Kitchener, on the Preston road. mann, 2 miles north of 81. Agatha, and 1 mile south of Josephsburg, ir the Township of Wilmot. Feb. 25.â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects of John Sisbert. 1% imiles northeast of Bridgeport, 2'4 miles northeast of Waterio , on the Lexington road, leading to the Grand River. . Feb. 27â€"Sale of twentyâ€"seven head of choice herd of pure bred Holstein cows, heifers and young bulls, all pedigreed and registered belongâ€" ing to Henry Knell at Bridgeport. 5t Rugithest Schinais is the: of Bresiau, adjoining the Feb. 14.â€"â€"Farm stock, implements and hausehold effects of Geo. Lichty, situsated on the boundary line be March 4thâ€"Farm stock, Implements and household effects of Edward G. Boegel, 2 miles east of lLinwood, 4 miles morth of Crosshill, 3% miles west of Hawkesville. March 6thâ€"Farm stock, and . imple ments of John Gerth, one mile southâ€" of Linwood and 4 miles west of Hawkesville, 3 miles north of Crossâ€" Clear sight is necessary to both your health and success. Dim Vision can generally be relieved by correctly foâ€" cased and fitted glasses. Don‘t be blind to your own interest. Exercise ‘sound wisdom and intelliâ€" gence by having us examine . your eyes. It will be a thorough paintstaking expert examination that will put you on the track of sight. Be Eye Wise. You ean count on us for truthful in formation and right glasses. sb. 28.â€"Farm stock and implements of Nosah B. Detwetller, 1% mile south of Breslau, 4 miles north of Presâ€" ton, on main road from Breslau to Hope, Con 1, 3 miles northwest of Wellesiey and 2 miles north _ of CAN YOU THREAD A.NEEDLE WITHOUT WEARING:GLASSES We Whrie marringe tinenasse H. B. OVUERING AVCT:ONEER Heller Bros. AUCTION SALES. 16 OPTIC An st Office, Kitchaner Fob_. 25.â€"Farm stock and impiements INSOMNIA CURED ; . WITHOUT DRUGS of John Bell, Halton County, near Milton. March 4.â€"Farm stock and implements of Louis J. Keiffer, Waterloo, midâ€" way between New (Germany and Bloomingdaie. March 7.â€"Farm stock and implements of Mra. Henry Kelehér, Puslinch, midâ€"way between Puslinch Lake and Downey‘s school house. March 13.â€"Extensive sale of farm stock, implements, etc., of Mr. Henâ€" ry Dedels, Waterloo, 1 mile east of Breslau. March _ 14. â€"Mr. Andrew _ Schnett. Guelph, and Pilkington _ townâ€"line, 1% imiles east of Ariss Station. If you do not sleep there is alwavys some cause. Don‘t start dosing wihh drugs. Nerves can‘t consume them, Relieve the cause and a good sound sleep will be the result. Mr. F. C. Voigt, Rapid Cityv, Man., writes:â€"For several years 1 sufferes from Indigestion, Neryous Debility, inâ€" somnia, and Constipation~ Had no aypâ€" petite, and doctors did not expeci ) would live throughout the. winter. Your book interested me. I got a J. B. L. Cascade and in a few says uDâ€" tained â€" remarkable â€" resaults. 1. now sleep and enjoy my meals better thun for years before. 1 regard th> "J.BL Cascade" as a Godsend for me." The system cannot be right if the Colon or large intestine is not keyp: clean and free from all waste nfatter. Rathe internally if you want perfect health. The J. B. L." Cascade is a perfect ed appliance for internal bathing, in vented by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrel of Nes Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company _ Feb. 18.â€" Farm stock and implements of the late Seth Bauman, 2 miles south of St. Jacobs, 4 miles north of Waterioo. Feb. 13.â€"Farm stock and implements of John Thur, 6 miles northeast of Eimira, near Pentland. Feb. 11.â€"Farm stock, and implements of David Hoffer adjoining Elmira. Feb. 16.â€"Farm stock and implements «of Levi Horst, 2 miles, southeast of Feb. 20.â€"Farm stock and implements of W. W. Sliimnmon. Con. 3, Peel, 1 mile south of Glenallan. Feb. 26th.â€"Farm Stock and Imp. of Louis K. Weber, at Hawkesyilie Feb. 22nd. Farm of the Herb. Lackner Eatate, and farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Jno. Scherrer, 3 miles East @f Linwood. Mar hb 2nd, House hold effects of the John Brubacher Estate, Elmira March 5th, Farm Stock and lmpleâ€" ments of Amos Brubsacher, 4 miles North Eas of Rlmiro Officers and Directors:â€"â€" George Diebe!, President, «w@terios Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, * Waterioo J. Howard Simpson > Guelph J. L. Wideman, > §t. Jacobs James Livingston, > Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Prestor 8. B. Bricker, * ® Waterloc Richard Roschman, Waterion» L. W. CHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. inspector C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. GEO. CLAS§, AUCTIONEER. Internal Bathing Relieves The Cause *MousBnold eRects ‘of Davia Hilgart ner At Wilmot Centre, 3 miles east of New ‘Hamburg. â€" March 21â€"Farm Stock and impleâ€" ments of Alex. Thompson, 14 miles Soutkeast of New Dundee. Feb. 1%th, Farm and Farm Stock and Implements of the John Grisel Estate, 3 miles North Rast of El "““ll"'”l|"I"l““n“““““ll:'.l“i"l"g ! Do You Appreciate ?F First i incowperated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETS, 818T DEC., 1914, OvER $880,000 t« Aâ€"OBhoe Worth Whileâ€"Note the Price C. M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer If so bave your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand chorce Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage and Martin.sizes & to 11, Reg. §4.50 to §5.00, My Prige ..... ..... .......0.0 ..... 262220 ..... s7s !.'llrw'ow'lfl‘nuin small sizes, 244 to 4, u-cu\l sl“ 76 Pair Women‘s Shoes, size 244 to 7, white they bast ..... ........ ..... ....0 ..... ’275 BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S 1 BPECIALâ€"â€"A Man‘s Shoe made of Genuine Regulation Army Leather, made by Valentine «en Theirthis EME M Un HHGG Whdill tQ HEQL, hy RAIGE ..l..0 ..00. l.llllllk sls kn ckike cizee siowt‘r . Why not _ buy _ your meats here and get the pest ? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243. Wate).09. Class e l s Meats York, and has been the means of reâ€" storing thousands to perfect health. It is shown and explained by A.C. Haehnel, Waterlon who will be pleas ed to give you an interesting book callâ€" ed "The What, The Why, The Way of Internal Bathing" on request. Ask for it. ;Inumwmmummumlmmmmmmg ‘ ~ C. A. Boehm King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" ing. Established 1864. on tany s 100 Acre Farm As a good Canadian, desirous of knowing your Canada hetter and well, subscribe to MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINEâ€"for yourself, home and friends whom you wish to favor with some exhibit of your goodâ€"will. Subscription price is $2.00 per year after Dec. 15th. Order from your bookseller, or direct from the publishersâ€" & Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. B. Yates Stephen Leacock Agnes C. Laut Alan Sullivan Phillips Oppenheim Nellic McClung Peter McArthur Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe H. F. Gadsby Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Arthur E. McFarlane These contributors are a pledge to you of the quali@y of.... MACLRAN‘S MAGCAZINE. and. of the. Canadian @@vor which is distinctive of MACLEAN‘S, © some of the Department features of every issue of MA(‘.I.E"'S are: Review of Reviewsâ€"a condensation of the best biographical, scientific, literary and descriptive articles appearing in current periodical literature. & * The Business Outliookâ€"an informative article dealing with commerce, finunce, investments and ipsuranceâ€"forâ€" the man in the street. Women and Their Workâ€"a department of special interest to Canadian women. Have a Customâ€" er for a good You can know your Canada better and well by reading _ each month Maclean‘s Magazine. YOU will find no other magazine more entertaining and none other a0 satisfyingâ€"so much worth while to you as a Canadlan in love with your own country. Among its regular and frequent contributors are these distinguished authors: â€" Real Estate Phone 185. located near Waterloo If you wish to sell, advise A. K. Cressman clusively and every bakeâ€"day is a success. if Ocean Flour has not found a permanent berth in your pantry it is due to the fact that you The Mackean Publishing Co., Ltd., 153 University Ave., Toronto. have never tried it. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT in thousands of homes you ‘will" find Ocein Flour i# Used ‘éxâ€" Our Own Country MACLEAN‘S CAN AD A MAGAZINE 80 you see how comnicte is Waterino Robert W. Service L. B. Yates Agnes C. Laut Alan Sullivan Nellic McClung Peter McArthur Lord Northcliffe H. F. Gadsby mery Arthur E. McFarlane re a pledge to you of the quuz Of. +s LINE. and. of the. Canadian f@vyor EDE New York, Feb. 12.â€" Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who last night underwent Serious oncrations, was reported this morning as resting easy. A Couple of Snaps 100 acre farm with good buildâ€" ings and good land, 12 acres of good bush, splendid water supply within 34 miles of Elora, at the sacrifice price of ..... QE%NN Best Equipment, Office Phone, Waterioo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, §70. Have quite a big selection of desirable farms of all sizes on hand. If you wish to go on a farm, come in and see my big list and get particulars. You are bound to save time and monâ€" ey. W.H. Rosenbusch Another 50 acre farm with good buildings and good soil, good water supply, quite close to Stratford, at QC4GNNM. Will exchange for medium priced house in Kitchener. No extra charge: for motor hearse. in Good Farms 83 Frederick St. + Phone 824 Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT Reasonable Prices