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fter the ceremony Mr. and | Mrs. received the hearty congratulaâ€" of their many friends. After ) a_dainty wedding dinuer was servâ€" to about seventyâ€"five or eighty ste in the dining room which was Eqflmlly decorated with smilax, and white and biue streamers. gnat. were present from Hamburg, verton, Milbank, Listowel and Al M , p The heatliess days were . geperally ‘he bride‘s traveling suit was ET€CD | pugerved here and All busine:ssnplu'es hdâ€"cloth with plush bat to match were closed down tight. u handsome baby iamb ""I'“' | Mr. Wm. Klein of Toronto spent a he many beautiful :“dh;'“;" YÂ¥ ®** ifew days at his home here and left ;Nl"'»""'“ show + Bie are helq in | 28ain for Toronto Monday afternoon. mn"':“'u“:’“zo““a coupte are Reld I"" pmo Mesars. J. W. Fienschmann and > s s Whotr i the evening about fifty of their ‘ i‘\."‘:';'h:n:':_":‘;'; :'}:ew‘:;;“:ng friends in nds from Winterbourne and vicinâ€" | * oi ie e r t _ were invied to spend the evening | Delightful Birthday Party. t social dance, and it was in the | _ ; mumeenjoynhle Time wis s{mm at ;-m' hours ‘of the morning th@l | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Ditâ€" wénded their way homeward |ner at st. Agatha on Sunday â€"after Ing apent an enjoyable evening. | poon when about thirty members were al and Personal. & present to celebrate the anniversary iss Glodys Cressman entertained | of Mr/ Ditner‘s Gist birthday. ‘The ut ten of her little friends to a t€@ ) atreypoon was spent in games and ty last Wednesday evening in BONâ€"| gancing after which a dainty supper of her &th bisthday. A very jolly | was served. An appropriate addreas e was spent by the little folks. was read while the gift, a handsome bout 40 of the friends of Miss Al|couch was presented hy the children I‘Bt_ronk Â¥ery pleasantly surprised | Mr. Ditner suitably responded y &t her home Friday evening wirhl After having _ enjoyed a splendid he bride‘s mother was dressed in ;‘»u_lk trimmed with white crepe ”\ {ss Vera Strong, sister of the bride red Mendelsohns Wedding March, Way prettily dressed in pale blue {'-l'l;fmmed with white‘ net, and e fur. MISS A. R.! BEAN MISS E. L. BEAN BTUDIOBâ€"Above Bank of Toronto, Kitchener. George Bt., Waterion regret to report that Mr. Peter ker is critically i}} at the pre mbelng stricken with paralys } y. His‘sons William of Paâ€" an@ Edward of Kitchener, have F.. F.J. Hartman and Mr. John imap went to Hamilton on Wednes to see the former‘s brother Mr. 4. Haftman who underwent an opâ€" :'_ ) n loomingdale. g.l’chruary House Wedding. mers of red, white and blue, s and smilax, made the home of Whd Mrs. John Strong. very atâ€" ive last Wednesday afternoon, P the 6th, when at four o‘ciock 0339‘ t daughter, Lily Alma, was ily married to Charles William ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Winterbourne. klhv. Mr. Harding of the Angliâ€" Cburch, Waterioo conducted the mony under an arch of everâ€" s .:xd roses, decorated with red, P blue streamers. Lbrlde who was given away by her looked very charming in a aful gown of cream â€" messaline med with silyer lace and pearls, Fnied a boquet of white carnaâ€" . She was assisted by Miss Hanâ€" Sugg,. sister of the groom, who awhite net trimmed with whge »Mr. Irwin Strong, brother of the attended the groom. _ â€" gnd Mrs. Allan of Stratford Bunday with friends here. «Pear} Becker spent the week h friends in Stratford. funeral service of the late ed Frank was held in Trinity ran Church last Friday afterâ€" and was well attended by a concourse of relatives and s. Interment did not . fake until Sunday to await the arriâ€" t ~ his son Henry and wife who delayed on their way from Edâ€" m‘apd did not arrive until Friâ€" _ Edmund Rieh} of Kitchener the week end with his parents Nerman Weicker has returned yigit to her sister in Durana, and will remain for some time er father, Mr. William Schildâ€" P and see Miranda in "The Minâ€" Bride" on Friday evening Feb. ‘the interests of the Red Cross ary Hall. She is funny. b Bean returned home on after a two months‘ visit Music teaches most exquisitely the art of develspmentâ€" Di# re leaving for her home in P. The wholo caste of hol:e y supported by a lma great credit on all l’n.lflcmlod out the proâ€" much satiefgction. “!:n!'?dul m‘.‘:uflu hours in which the sudiepce . The Leaguers wili js .I‘: on February 1lith, in @st of the Red Cross, with ap PIANOFORTE, SINGING, THEORY B McEachren bas accepted with the Sawyerâ€"Massey Co. in and moved there on Satâ€" 7 ¢ 4 5 & . $ $ 0 * % iA f INWTERESTING NEWs NOTEs Music Education ued from pasge 1.) I of Londop is s visitnr of her parents Mr. and ter, Mrs. Andrew Mur INDIVIDUAL AND CLAS8 IN8TAUCT:ION Busy Neighbors | Phone 189 Waterice. Rev. H. Battenberg spent last Fri day in Toronto amongst friends. Mr. Adam Schaefer disposed of all of his farm stock and implements last Tuesday and will move to.town in the near future. The Messrs. HMerb. Battenburg of Flmira and Walter Battenburg of Kitâ€" chemer spent the week end and Sunâ€" day at their home here. Mr. Alex. Stahle of Kitchener spent a few days here amongst friends and on business. Mr. Geo, Lichty is selling his farm stock and implements next Thursday. Mr. Albert Doering of Waterloo spent a few days around this district on business. Mr. W. E. Hammond of Woodstock spent a few days of last week at his home here with his family. Mrs. Alex. Raw, after remainipg here with her sick mother, Mrs. J. K. Kaufman, left last Tuesday for her home in Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt attended the funerai: of the late Mrs. W. H. Woods in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Rueben Eby Jr. of Kitchener spent the heatless days at his home. Mr. Edwin Bowman of Guernsey, Sask. visited in the neighborbcod last week. Mr. George Milne intends holding en extensive dispersion sale of Pureâ€" bred Holsteins on Pob. 20. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Israei Cressman of Guernsey, Sask., visited at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shantz last week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hunsberger of Alberta were week end visitors at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser arrived home on Monday from their trip to New York City where they spent two months with their son Mr. F. A. Frasâ€" er. Mrs. Conrad R. Wilker is visiting at the home of her son William in W.i mot. â€" Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Steinbach oi Badger, Mich., are spending a few days with the latter‘s brother Mr. John Issler. The heatless days are being observâ€" ed in our village as well as in the large clties. Our departmental store, braom industry and all the factories closed down and a very quiet tjime is being observed in our Dale. Miss Henrietta Peine and Miss Hei ma Boullee spent a week with the lat ter‘s sister, Mrs. Cnas. Richardson, St Mary‘s. Rodf:r Geach wears a happy smile since last Thursday, Feb. ?th, when twin boys came to their house. Congratulations. Pte. Daniel Purdy of London is spending several days in town. Mr. Roy Stahl, Mrs. '.'ln'lim;'l!rown. and little son James returned io their home in (‘Mc_a_go on Wednesday. Mr. . and Mrs. Hepry Franke ani Mrs. Stahl, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Frea Bier and son Gordon of Millbank paid a visit to Mrs. Emma Pfaff over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie and Tome Jiy mhes a t tot were gyests â€"â€" @ lu.-. Alex MeAllister last week. it Misg Jean McAllister spent a few days, the guest of friends at Toronto. Little Eva Shantz returned to her homg in Bru;e;nn after spending three weeks at Pleasant View. The Red Cross Society recently orâ€" ganized bere, are holding very sucâ€" cessful meetings. The next meeting will he held at Pleasant View on Wednesday evening, and every body is invited to attend and help along the good cause, sewing and knitting is the main work that is being done, and already a good ‘number of socks have been knitted and handed in. " ho #o8 MoP Comtmes ang famiy . rg. of Kitciener spent l-:::,y.:‘kh Mr anr Mrs. Joe Bimon. Mannheim. Wellesley Z6‘ The‘#raduation exercises of the Alâ€"! MmINARDS LINIMENT _ CURES umnae of St, Soseph‘s Hospital Hamilâ€" COLDS, &c. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS Mr. William Gowing is doing nicely after undergoing an . operation. . Mr. William Schaus who underwent an opâ€" eration on his foot at the Galt hosapiâ€" tal also is making good progress | toâ€" warda recovery. Mr. Alex. Parks left Wednesday morning for a business visit to Detâ€" roit and Chatbam Presented With Gold Medal Several from here attended the farâ€" mer‘s Instituie at Elmira on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Woods at Kitchen er on Sunday afternoon. The members of the Y.P.A. of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Mr. J. G. Ott, last Tuesday eveniug to elect their officers for the ensuing year. The Evangelical Sunday Scheol will be held as usual on Sunday afterâ€" noon after which the Elmira Choir will render the Cantata "Mary the Doubter‘s Daughter," Tâ€" guard the baby against colas nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets The Tablets are a mild laxzative that will keep the little one‘s stomach and bowels working regularly. It is a recâ€" ognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the heaith of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy and goodâ€"natâ€" ured. The Tablets are sold by medi cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams" Medictn» The sum of $2145 was realized on Sunday afternoon at the . Methodist Sunday school in aid of Armenian reâ€" lef. Mr. Wm. Knipfel has purchased a house in Elmira and expects to moye in the near future. Miss Valetta, ang Messrs. Alvin and Edwin . Bowman visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz. Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Guelph took charge of the service last Sunday. Mr. Amos Shoemaker of Kitchener spent the week end at his home. Miss Iren and brother Eden Stouff er of Glenallan visited at the home of Mr. Aaron Snider. Rev. Mr. Gallmeier was installed as pastor of the Lutheran church by Rev. R. Eifert of Tavistock on Sunday afterâ€" Rev. A. E. Smith a Dominion Alliâ€" ance speaker occupied the pulpit uf the Evangelical Church on Sunday. Co., Brockville, Ont Misses Burton and Reeves spent Saturday in Guelph. Mr. George Sherrift spent the week end at Kitchener. Miss _ Vera _ Snider â€" of _ Elmira Sunday under the parenial roof. Local and Personal few days with her mother here Miss© Florence Taylor, and Master James Taylor spent a day or so with their grandmother. Mr. Jas. McDonald of 6|ielph weild ed flge hammer in good style. Mr. Mose Zehr has purchased the farm belonging to Mr. Geo. Gibson about two miles west of Crosshill. The auction sale of stock and impleâ€" ments belonging to Mr. Alex Hastings which was held last Tuesday and Wednesday was one.of the largest sales ever held in this vieinity the proâ€" ceeds amounting to over $9,800. A little baby boy has come apparent ly to stay with Mr. and Mrs. C. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseplt Gascho | of Poole spent a few days last week with friends around Crosshill. Rev. Mr. Caswell of Toronto, occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the M.B.C. church on Sunday forenoon, when he deliverâ€" ed an address appropriate for the ocâ€" casion (Temperance Field Day.) Mr. and Mrs. David Schiefele at tended the funeral of the late Mrs Woods at Kltchner_qn_ ~Bunday, . Mr.â€" Allan cma";u&"ni’.;ii}'i'K busi ness visit on Monday. News Notes of Interest # Mrs. Rlias Playford and Miss Lizzie Lodge returned last week after spendâ€" ing a few weeks with friends around Mitchell. A + Commofmx this week Wednesday evening, there will be a Lenten Serâ€" vice held in the Lutheran church each Wednesday evening during the Lenâ€" ten seasop. Next Sunday Service will be in the forenoop. ; ime the guests returned to their ho @s tired but happy is the â€"wee sma‘ hours of the morning. Â¥i Floradale. Hespeler. Mosboro Crosshill. 42# , ~efii"\ Melbaaioes s le of weeks when the pains began . to leave me. GraduaHy my strength reâ€" turned my appetite improved, and in a little more than a month 1 felt all my lom time vigor had returned. _1 am sinâ€" cerely glad 1 was persuaded to !~v Dr. WiHaimas‘ Pink PibUs, and 1 shall :3 ways have a good word to say for them. Dr.â€" iWiliams‘ Pink PHis not . only cure the disastrous after effects of In grippe but are also a specific for all tnese troubles due to poor blood auch as anaemia, rheumatisam. indigestion. women‘s â€" ailments, and the generally worn out feeling that aifecty so many people. You _ can #0! these â€" pilla through any dealer in meâ€"sifcine. or hy mail at 50c a box or sis boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicin " Ca.. Brockville, Ont. l THE AFTER EFFECTS OF LAGRIPPE La Grippeâ€"tie name by whidf intluâ€" enza ‘is most generally knownâ€"is a disease prevalent throughout Canatar during the winter and spring months. Anyone who has felt its pangs is not likely to forget the trouble. La grippe starts with a sligat coldâ€"and ends with a complication of troubles. 4i lays the strong man on his back; it tortures him with fevers and chills, headaches and backaches. It leaves him a prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, consumption and other deadly diseasâ€" es. In fact its after effects are more serious than the trouble itself. You can avoid la grippe and winter colds by keeping your blood rich and red by the occasional use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 1f you have not done this and disease lays you low, you can ban Ish al its evil after effects by this same great bloodâ€"building, nerve resâ€" toring medicine. This has been provâ€" ed â€" in thousands of cases throughout Canada by la grippe victims who have been made well and strong througn the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils. Among the cured is Miss Irene Bootes, Portsmouth, Ont.. who writesâ€""I take much pleasure in recommending Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils, because 1 have proved â€" their worth in my own case. Last winter I had a severe attack of ta grippe and it left me weak and all run down. I had covere pains in the chest and under the arms, palpitation of the heart and attacks of neuralgia which left me with the feeling that life was scarcely worth living. 1 was takâ€" ing â€" doctor‘s medicine but it did . no: help me and I was much discouraged . I was advised fo try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and began their use only on the â€" principle that 1 would try anyâ€" thin;: that might better my condition 1 had only been naing the pills a coupâ€" A sleigh load of young people of the St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. braved the dangers of the snowbound roads that lead to the village of Doon on Friday evening when they spent l{w evening in comâ€" pany with many others who rBside in Doon at . the holne of Mr. and Mrs. Jifkins. After games and other amâ€" usements refreshments were served. Often Worse Than the Disease Itseifâ€" .. Victims Left Weak, Nervous and .. Worn Out § A meeting was held on Thursday ex ening in the Presbyterian, Lutheran and â€" Methodist Sunday | Schools, " to discuss the advisability of holding a conference in Preston for forwarding of work among the "teen" age boys, according to the standard of the C.S. E.T. movement. The local supervisor of Galt was present an outline of the work. â€" ; Hospitably Entertained The interment of the infant son of exâ€"Ald. and Mrs. Sobisch took place in the R. . Cemetery. Choir is Cotertained About two dozen members of the Lutherap Choir held a skatiog party at the arena Thursday night. Followâ€" ing the skating, the party adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamachâ€" er on Vine St., where a social eveniny was enjoyed, New Movement Regarding Boys to:>eut the wood in suitable size for fuel to keep the family from suffering from the cold. As a result the youth loses 1wo fingers. bastwisibedidlihiririczid.d ® While attempting to split _ som» hardwood, Roy Hanson iost two fins, ers on his left hand. Being unable to sgcure the coal the lad was trying The weekly market Friday morning owing to the fuel order was not 1« successful as was anticipated, there being only a small representation oi farmers in town. The same prices as last week prevailed in practically ev ery case<pggs being boe a dozen, and Dntt@r at: 43c a pound. Cut Off Fingers $ Miss lda Cooper has revurned home after spending a week with friends in the Queen City. Weekly Market Miss Florepce Weinert has retury ed to town after spepding several days with her father at Neusiadt, who is recovering from his recent iliness The runeral of the immrani son of ¢x ald. and Mrs. Sobisch was held from the residence of the parents Wednes day to Preston cemetery. The child was born.last Saturdgy afternoon. Miss Marjiorie Daniel has returned hbome after spending the past week: with friends in the Forest City. The Sunshine Bible Class will cleur the sum of $77 trom their recent con cest giyen in the church and $50 as stazed in a previous issue. took place in St, Patrick‘s Hall on The event is of ies because Miss "a‘n‘s brother gave testimony at the trial in Parts. w ie en * Des M‘nines, lowa, Feb. 9.â€"Zerl Cadâ€" dock, of Anita, lowa, a private in the National Army, was awarded a ref cres‘s decision over Viodek Zbhizko, the Polish wrestler, in their match . here last night after each participant had won a fall. U. S. PRIVATE Brox That this Council do now adjourn {a meet â€" again ot the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tnesaday the 2nd day of April, next, at 9 o‘clock a. m WOOLWICH TOWNSNIP COUNCIL That the following accounts he paid and that the _ .ceve grant his orders for the same:â€" Chas. Mann, rep. bridge ...... 17.20 Alfred Hirteis, engine hire .. .. _ 26.00 Robert Koebol erigine hire .... _ 9.60 Municipal World. supplies .... _ 9.98 Jos. F. Shearer, gravolling contract 116.80 A. Bauman, gravel .......... 18.24 Our people were not much affected laat week when the Mercury dropped down to 28 and 29 below zero, as they were backed up with their usual supâ€" ply of winter wood. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at Conestogo, on Tuesday the 5th day of February, 1918, pursuant to adjonrpment from last sesston. All the members presént excep: Councillor A. Forhes. i The Reeve in the chair? The minates of the previous session were read and adopted. Moved by j. H. Woods and Norman Snvder Miss Emma Hammer and Mr. Theoâ€"‘ dore Hammer left on Friday to spent | a iews days among relatives and; friends in Tavistock. i "Mr.â€" Theodore Hammer, Mr. Oscar and Miss Alma Wagner, were guesis ut Jno. Z. Wagner‘s on Sunday. Mr. Echert and Herman Huras near Crosshill called on Friday on Mr. Jno. 7. Wagner. Miss Tillie Hammer of near Lishon spent a few days last week with Mr. ang Mrs, \\'}n. Hamier. e â€" Mr. C. G. Erb spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lichtu. Mr. Eawin D. Huras near Crosshtii called on Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lichti spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Erb in Wellesley. Items of Intersâ€"t Messrs. Louis, Oscar and Emmanuel Wagner called on Friday evening on Mr. Albert Wagner. Total . & $196.68 Carried ‘ Moved hy Norman Snyder and Joha To Our Beet Growers : TO BEET GROWERS!\ Beriet‘s Cornera Mad it not been for the sugar manufactured from beets in the United Siates and Canada durâ€" ing the months of November and December, 1917, and January, 1918, there would have been an ab, folute sugar famine in North America, and those farmers growing Sugar Beets last fail can take credit for the saving of the situation in this respect. . The above appeal, nowever, is secondary compared with that of Food Progduction. it is imâ€" perative that Canada produce, at home, alt her food stuffe . .Every pound of gugar or any other food product imported into Canada means just so much money leaving this country and ; /: ing the baiâ€" ance of trade against us. Last year Canada sent out of the country for the purchase of sugar alone approximately fifty million doliars, leaving this country so much the ooorer. it is the du‘ly of every patriotic farmer in the vicinity of the factory to grow Sugar Beets in order for Canada to be indeâ€" pendent of foreign countries for this valuable and necessary food product. Thus allowing Canada not only to be assured of a supply .of sugar at a time of the year when it is very scarce but also making to the prosperity of the country by leaving this money at home. By increasing the minimum price to be paid from $6.00 to $9.00 ner ton, (taking ali the rigk of lower prices) WE ARE DOING OUR PART. We are gure all the farmers, with whom our relaâ€" tions in the past have been most pleagant, wili do theirs and sign contracty for increaged Rugar Beet Acreage Under normal conmditiong this price would be impossible, and it is only with the expectatiou Ihat sugar prices must of necessity remain high that we have decided to pay on the above basis. In order to meet our Growers so generousiy, it is quile necessary aiso for us io gecure a max} mum acreage for the full capacity of our three Refineries. Having agreed to pay a â€"minimum price of $9.00 per Sugar pew cent. basis, for sugar beets the coming seaton. w Sign up Now! GETS DECISION Dominion Sugar Co. W. J. Snider, Clerk ay a minimum price Of §9.00 per ton fiat rate basis, and $8.73 per ton sugar beets the coming season, we wish to make a few explanafiong. ‘ ) Communicattions, bills and accounts i were received and read. A communiâ€" { cation, from the Depar{tment of Public | Highways, was received, which iNusâ€" ; trates the appointment of a permanent ‘ Township ioad superintendent under | section 11 of the Ontario Highways " Act, 1915, under which the Township would become entitled to oneâ€"quarter lnt the salary paid to such Superintenâ€" dent. Along with this communication came a Byâ€".aw for such appointment. The Council took no action at toâ€"day‘s Esitting. TOl@H ..1%>. »4>21 ax@r+ +.$9§0.18 Carried. After taking the evidence of J. Heiâ€" idel and his witness re the killing of two sheep by a dog or dogs, it was moved by F. Lackner, secanded by J. 8. Meyer that the sum of $23.60 be paid to John Reide! as compensation for two lambs killed by a dog or dogs unknown and that an order to that amoant be issued..â€"Carried. Ae delegation composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly and several other ladâ€" ies appeared before this Board _ and appealed for a grant to assist them in purchasing material, to be worked up "y them. wherenpon it was moved by @MQ RPAV@Lc..... l.lll 222 2l Juc. A. Runstedier, for supplies . Jac. A. Kunstedler, to balance his Moved by J. S. Neyer, seconded by J. T. Petch that the following bills and accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders in payment of the folâ€" lowing amounts, viz.: â€" Geo, Heinz, gravel to pathmastess, $4 HBY ... crils siyln viyess <â€"§1.80 Malcolm MacBeth, advertising tendérs, re Birmingham «drain . Ira Fowler, work on road ... .. David Reggs. refand of road work, Agnes Adam, refund of road work Thos. Burnett, refund of road WOTKk::..s. crir® Rhaun arsce Anthony Koebel, delivering road WMACRMe c.o.. solll vienrs ©3a Amos Martin. teaming sewers .. W. Tyack, drawing gravel ... .. J. Sitter, drawing gravel ... .. .. L.. Raechler, balance of gravel .. . F. Bivonr, refund of dog tax ... Stephen Scherrer. compensation Daniel Erb. refund of statuteâ€"dabe HOl 12228 cusre sn nrk us uzes IB Jac. A. Runstedler, Collector‘s sal aryo Eastsection ..... ... 220 Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. 1.. McKay thaf Byâ€"Laws numbers ...... to authorize the Head and Trea: gurer, of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, to borrow certain sums to meet the now current expen diture, be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Conncil now formed into a commit ee of the who‘le on Byâ€"laws: Numbers M and 752¢ Moved by. J. Pridel weennded hy J \. Meyer, that F. Lackner be chairâ€" . 1.. MeKay. seconded by J. T. Petch hat the sum of $25.00 he granted for tedâ€"Crogaâ€"Work. â€"Carried. The Municipal Council, of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Crosshil}, Monday, February, 4th, 1918, at 10 o‘clock a.m. The minutes of the January meet ing were read and adopted. All the members were present, J Reidel, the Reeve, took the chair. Wellesiey Tp. Council. compensation, . 4.00 of statuteâ€"labor 131.33 $0.06 13.50 12.50 11.20 3.90 1.70 1.6 Fu hi 00 50 600 20 at Yesterday evening the Manchester traops successfully raided the Gerâ€" man trenches west of Labasse. Many casualti¢s were inflicted oh the engmy at slight cost to ourselves, and seven prisoners ana a machine gun were captured. ‘ . London, Fen. iz.â€" (Official) â€" A hostile raiding party attempted on our nosis last night northeast of Ypres, but was driven off by our fire. The Child Welfare Week opened in London? wifh large atteadance at the exhibits, lectures, clinies,.e to. : PETER F. SCHUMAMER, 8t Clements, Feb. 6th, 1918. Clerk BRITISH TROOPS â€"TACE PNISONERS MD MACKINE CUN Moved by J. Rcidel, seconded by . 8. Meyer, that Byâ€"Laws numbers T5f and 752, as filled in beâ€"read aâ€"third time and passed.â€"Carried. t i9 Moved by J. L. MeKay, scconded .by J. T. Perch that the Municipal Trea: surer place to the credit of Welleatey Policeâ€"Viliage the sum of $1108.53, to the Policeâ€"Vilage of St. Clements, tht sum of $389.62 and to the PoliceVil lage of Hawkesville, the sum «i $185.â€" 12, heing amounts due them in full tor the year 1917.â€"Carried. + Moved by J. S. Meyer, seconiel by J. T. Petch that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the ‘Tp. Hall, Crosshill, Monday, the 4th day . of March, 1918, at 10 o‘clock a.mâ€"Carâ€" ried. 6 In Byâ€"Law 750 the sum of $4000.00 and in Byâ€"Law 751 the sum of $14,000.â€" 00 were inserted and both ByLaws were dated Feb. 4th, 1918, stgned _ by the Reeve and Cierk, and bearing the corporate segi. t Moveil by J. L. McKay, seconded h¢ F Lackner that committee rise and resume in open Council.â€"Carried. man of sald committee.â€"Carried It was announced from Ottawa last week that neâ€" gotiations are on with Washington for joint aeâ€" tion in revard to daylisht saving this year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.â€"The Daviight Saving Bill passed the senate toâ€" day providing for the turning of all clocks one hour ahead from the first Sunday in March to the first Sunday in October. DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL PASSRD By U. 8. SRENATE (Canadian Pres:) ZLimited S