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_._SCOTTS _ EMULSION _1 NUJOL/rconsipation because it fortifies the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic tendencies. Send a bottle of SCOTT‘S to a relative or friend in the service. Scott & Bowne, Yorai, Ont. 17â€"14 The first issue of the Daily Tale graph apeared on Monday the 2?0th with Mr. D. MecDongall as Editor. A quantity of buiter was siolen at the Market on Sat. 28th. A Soldier‘s Strength PROFITS Of _ d"’e,:’..ifm{ NEARLY $19,500 il he could have the benefits of Di n pomest L _ lz About 200 present at the Singing Sehool at Breslan, Saturday cve‘g 216. Mrs. Samnel Haliman was 62 on thc loth. Note. ‘This lady recently cete ame NMr. Win. Oelschlager gave a dinner i at the Market Hotel to about 40 of his friends of the Economical Fire Ins. Co. The Company is in a flourishingâ€" zonâ€" Cition. 1 L OO & O O iAAitoortiTd Zero weather on 17th and 2ist. Weatherâ€" Had rain on the ist and 20th. Considerable snow and | storm Gond sleighing all month. Zero weather on the 3rd, 15th, 16th, On the Ilth it was 10 below zero. _ 88 Knechtel‘s home 20 i c o i To .l | _ Mc Cars stupe 4 t int 1ith.. 24 py Lero: *"* { atr. John Winger, of drifted on 2nd. Cnee ts A fire at Mr. Peter â€" Shirks â€" "cur Mills Baden done considerable isinâ€" ENt arrtmnnninant MONTHLY BUDGET OF OLD NEWS From Peter Shupe‘s Diary JANUARY 1293, and will help you. Try it. Don‘t you hate to take a physic ? NUJOL will get you away from all of them. It is absolutely harmless. If your druggist hasn‘t NUJOL, send $1.00 for pint bottle to STANDARD OIL COMPANY BA YONNE WATERLOO DEALER, A. B. LEARN, NUJOL IS NEVER SOLD IN BULK Canadian Selling Agents CHARLES GYDE & sON P.O. Box 875, Muntrea) Manufactured by (NEW JERSEY) NNN t Whear . lllarle,\* . |Oa|x sns ! Peas ... At a special meeting of the Light ‘ommission OM Friday afternoon the nnual reports were received and adâ€" pted. All of the reports show the Commission to be in a prosperous ondition. The report of the gas deâ€" part ment show rece\ms for the past ear of $88,161.41 as compared with $69,634.81 for the pervions year.‘ The cost of maintaipance and | operatton was $81.357.16 as compared with $62 [8900.83 for 1916. The gross profits this ear are $4 804. %% as compared with 6.831.98, for 1916, The gas department as assets valued at $346.563.8%6 and fabilities of $241,759.61. [ The entire Commission and _ Supt. Melntyre will attend the mesting »of L" Ontaria Ascociation in â€" Toronto next week. Pork ... Reet ... HMay ... Potatoes Wood .. Butter . Hggs ... P The Grave. s Mr. Abram Clemens, Breslan Road. 77 years. Mrs. Menno 8. Shantz "nee Eliz. _ Snider," â€" Waterloo Tp.â€"47th yr. MARKET PRICES Miss Cath. Shupe, (my sister) and Mir. John Winger, of near Stevensville were married by Rev. Henry Gondie. Note. They both died in 1916. Both about 68 years old. brated her 87th birthday, her nearby children and grandchildren were preâ€" sent. ~ A visitor for the cradle came to Jon NEW JERSEY ")v :A 25 Years Ago uf 1893 1918. 12 MA 212 .. .40 1.20 8.50 .50 5.00 .20 40 .28 .50 1.00 20 11.00 16.00 2.25 17.00 .80 3.50 _ A plan for th> development of wha: tant objects; the prevention of floods is now known as the metropolitan dis.; PY the conservation of the water in z storage drains, and the irrigation 6‘ triet embracing the ferritory belween 100 square miles and the production of Kitchener and Hamilton, was outlined thousands of horseâ€"power of electric at a conference held in Galt on Thursâ€"| ener gy by the use of the water. He day ofternoon at which representatlvâ€"| presented the scheme as one economi es from the Kitchener, Brantford, Fcr~' cal and practically sound, and it met gus and Galt Boards of Trade by Nauâ€"| with such favor that on the motion of ion Cauchon an engineer of the irrigaâ€"] Joseph Ham, M.P.P. of Brantf. rd, secâ€" tion section of the Department of. the| onded by D. B. Detweiler of Kitchener Interior at Ottawa. Messrs. W. H.{ the Galt Board of Trade was authorizâ€" Breithaupt and D. B. Detweiler repreâ€"| ed to prepare a resolution setting sented the Kitchener Board of Trade.’ forth the meetings, approval of the Mr. Cauchon explained that his plan} need and feasibility of the scheme (o for utilizing the waters of the Gnn»li be sent to the Hydroâ€"Electric Power River would attain three very impor Commission and the Minister of the The workers of America spoke thrm'lgh Secretary of Labor wmian; B. Witson, and officials of the American Federation of Labor. The workers of Great Britain spoke through Charles Duncan, M. P., head of the British Labor Mission which arrived in this country yesterday. following is the text of the German of ficial statement of Saturday, issued toâ€" day by the ganeral staff: (Canadian Press Service.) New York, Feb. 11.â€"The workers of Great Britain and America, through their spokesman at the great loyalty mass meeting at Century Theatre last night pledged their united gnd uncwerying eflcirt to the defeat of Germany. Pacifists were pillered by the speakers and when Hugh Frayne, represenâ€" tative of Labor on the War Industries Board, asked that firing squads be callâ€" ed to deal with the Kaiserâ€"brandedâ€"seekerâ€"afterâ€"peace, he was cheered to the echo. TO DISCUSS FUEL SITUATION ON MONDAY The foreign office has received word that the Roumanian cabinet resigned Friday. Great Possibilities Are Seen by Engineer of the Irrigaâ€" tion Section of the Department of Interiorâ€" Would Dam Grand River for Power. | Confirmed From Londoan. London, Feb. 10.â€"The Associated Press learns that confirmation hss been received in MRussian quarters in London of the sending by Gormnany of an ultimatum to Roumania. These advices say the uitimatum was preâ€" sented Tuesday and expired Saturday _ Basel, Switzerland. Feb. 10.â€"Gerâ€" man newspapers arriving here say that Field Marshal von Mackeusen sent an ultimatum to the Roumarian Government on February 6, demaznding that peace negotiations be begor withâ€" in four days. WORKERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERIGA PLEDGE UNITED EFFORT T0 THE DEFEAT OF GERMANY METROPOLITAN DISTRIGT SCHEME OUTLINED AT CGONFERENGE IN GALT It Was Timed to Expire on Sâ€"afizy Last â€" 1 Cabinet Has Resignedâ€" Club is Wielded b Mackensenâ€"â€" To Issue Ultimatum to Russia. Ukraine Signs Peace Pact. ‘ ber Berlin, via London. Feb. 10.â€"The| tion GERMANY ISSUES ULTIMATIM T0 _ | ROUMANIA DEMANOMG THAT SHf | ENTER INTO PEAGE Aggotitions * LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND RESUME WAR, THE VORWAERTZ SaAys ted Nervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women tant objects; the prevention of floods by the conservation of the water in storage drains, and the irrigation 0f 100 square miles and the production of thousands of horseâ€"power of electric eneigy by the use of the water. He presented the scheme as one economi cal and practically sound, and it met with such favor that on the motion of Joseph Ham, M.P.P. of Brantf: rd, secâ€" The Vorwaerts says this means that Trotzky will be confronted with an ulâ€" timatuim requiring him fully to recogâ€" nize the German demands of Decemâ€" ber 27, including the selfâ€"determinaâ€" tion for the Russian border peoples as the German Government conceives it. Qtherwise war against Russia will be resumed Should the pneace negotiations with Ukraine materialize the development of "peace negotiations with Trotzky may be a matter of indifference to us." the paper adds. 1 Buffalo, N. Y.â€""Tâ€"am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had proâ€" fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to grt woll As a last resort I decided to Y’ Lydia K. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound which I had seen y advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am C now free from pain and able to do all my houseâ€" work."â€" Mrs. B. B. Znermmsrka, 20% Weiss Street, ~ Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Eastern theatre: Peace was signâ€" ed with Ukraine at 2 a.m. toâ€"day." An Uitimatum For Russia. Amstierdam, Feb. 10. â€"Discussing the peace negotiutions, the Nord Deutche Aligemeine Zelnm‘.uyn that no furâ€" ther concessions to the Russians wil} be permitted. Portland, Ind.â€"*"T had a displacement and svffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lie down at night. I took treatments from a physician but theidld not help me. My Aunt recommended i L‘;dh E. Pinkham‘s V egetable Compound. 1tried P. t and now I am strong and well agaim and do !a own work and I give ]l.rdin K. Pinkham‘s p mpound the credit."â€" Mrs. Joszruix® Kixzsur, 935 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. Sick Woman Should Try WWYDIA L.MNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAGS. Mr. Cauchon pointed out that two vital necessities of the present time are greater production of foodstuffs 'and power. Imigation would increase the agricultural yield, conservation of the flood flow would provide the means of developing power and inciâ€" ‘demnlly the flood meance would disâ€" | appear. |I D. B. Detweiler spoke of the necessiâ€" ty of augmenting the fue}l supply next year with wood, as is being provided for in New York State, and it was deâ€" cided to call a convention in Galt of representatives of neighboring towns and cities on Monday to further disâ€" lcuss the question. Charging various breaches of the Election Act, including the giving of $5 in cash to one Ernest Gammage, $10 to Isaac Hawkins and the distriâ€" bution of cigars in booth No. 6 on elâ€" ection day, a motion has been made on behalf of Edsar Moore, of Camden Township, for the unseating of Reeve D. G. Sturgis, elected to office at the recent election. The motion will be heard before Judge Stanworth, on February 25. The Portable Engine advertised for sale by Noah Steinman at his sale to be held on Feb.‘21, has been sold and therefore will not be included in the sale. * P Interior WHY NOT YOU ? PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" $ ¢.400,000 RESERVE FUND _ â€" â€" 14,000.090 TOTAL RRSOURCES over 110.000.000 Branches o th.s bank at: Kitchsoer, Prciza. St;‘lml. Jub~Sranches Cenestogo, Hawkesyme, ~eideiburg and Winterbourne They Have Brought Relief To Thousands NovaScotia nothing remains stationâ€" ary, or goes behind. The man who saves proâ€" gresses. Money makes money. Money out at interest works for a man and helps him donf the road to success. Itis his best ally next to his ability and integrity, a7 Open a savings account with The Bank of Six boxes for $2.50 â€" 115 A Good Ally NOTICE. 114, 1018 ~~â€">®% Moved by M. S. Snider, seconded by Simon Kinsie, that the Reeve and !.\l. S. Snider be a Committee to interview the Fuel Controiler of Kitchener, ; and the coal dealers of Waterlon about the delivery of coal to residents of ;me Township of Waterloo. | Moved by Jos. 8. Suider, seconded by Simon Kinsie, that the following \accounts be paid and the Reeve jsane cheques in pay ment of the u)’al amounts : â€" !th Kunkel, Herd Inspector No. 2 $ 2.00 ; Wrm. Luft, 1 load wood ... ..... ..... 2222202222 tWe rÂ¥ris zxxx â€" ©,00 ; Menry B. Reinhardt, constructing snow fence neersl s o xiuaz hn meue. ie $A00 | H. Schilling, spikes and mails ........ ..... ..... «~Â¥er ssrar ssrsrs 0 MD ;0. 8. Kolb, material for anow Tento csll.syscq t Sxxzzsrzar sxrz >z.s BDUD | Merbert Moss, shovelling amow ...... ..... 2.uw; 22.%9. 22222 2222222200100 ! Moses Heckendorn, gravel and labor ............. 22002 2222220222220 16.78 | Gea. M. Shirk, Fare and Stationery .....4.. 4.2...22.222 22..2. 222200 290 §Eph. Martin, extra labor on road ........ .4n .. ... 7..... 22222 000. 0 49.10 IMmes Heckendorn, bonus wire femce .....q ..... ..... .2... .22.. . 1710 !Jncoh Ertel, repairs to emgine ...... ..... aw.llll. 2222 l2222. 22. 1186 | Mrs. T. Reinhardt,. refund Of tax ..... ..... ..... 22222 22222 illll. 3.18. | John Amos, extra service as Assessor ..... 4. . ....2 22222 22!.. .,.. _ 250 Johhn BBSFHIGM, FEBE .s..sscs cisse 2l3 csc§@ crses sxske eZeee ersee â€" §R John Gr@Nt, @rAV@L ...... 222222 222222 22e l l s l iss uis ul i 7G@ Pavit LIDNORN, HRIDEF ..... slcus 1cszee cuoce Evers"zsses sek sek erace â€" $WM P. A. Snider, postage ........ ..... 22222 222220 2220, cness +rens‘ .4 110000 P. A. Snider, satary as collector, 1917 .. .. .. 22202 22222 22222 222. 150. ' Moved hy Jos. S. Snider. seconded by Stmon Kipsie that this now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, March 2nd, at 10 P a.m.â€"Carried. R _AAA JE _A 0T K# L. _ ; Elec. Div. No. 4:â€"Almond Lewis Shantz and Henry Eby. ! Elec. Div. No. 5:â€"Melvin Scaweit :Amhany Withelm and _ John Hilgartner Moved by A. M. Groff, seconded by Jos. S. Snider, that Ryâ€"law No. 74 a be read the third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by S. Kinsie, seconded by A. M. Groff, that leave he given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law at next session of Council to provide for the apâ€" pointment of Overseers of Highways.â€"Carried. Elec. Div. No. 3:â€"Lonis Roedding. Elec. Div. No. 4:â€"Agabus Kinsie. Elec. Div. No. 5:â€"Wm. E. Henderson. The Contract for the Tp. Printing be Kitchener, at a salary of $145.00 per annum All of which is respectfully submitted. Elec. Div. No. 1.â€"John Wanner, G. T. Groh, Jerry Sauder, Daniel Shantz Noak Shiry, Albert Coons, Henry ‘Thornman. Elec. Div. No. 2:â€"John Durrant, Geo. Steffier, Jos. Harnock, Edgar Ehy. Jonas Bingeman and R. Reinharat. Elec. Div. No. 3:â€"Frank Shub, Andrew Hamel, Geo. Rah»n, Henry Kum mer, and Wm. Knarr ‘ Elec Elec. Elec. Elec Moved by M. 8. Snider, seconded by S. Kipsie, that the report of the Committee of the Whole on the_appointment of the Assessors, Fenceviewers, Poundâ€"keepers, Inspectors under the Herd law and Township Printer be receivâ€" ed and engrossed an the minutes.â€"Carried. * Moved by M. S. Snider, seconded by A. M. Groff, that the Council now go into committee of the whole on Byâ€"law No. 74 A. The Reeve in the chairâ€"~ Carried. London, Feb. 11.â€"in France the violence of artitiery action is daily in creasing on both sides of the Meuse and in the Vosges. The French and the Germans are engaged in an artitiery duel, while frequent enemy raids on French positions are reported. the most recent in the region of Boursuilies havâ€" ing failed. As on the other fronts the big guns are bearing the brunt of the work in it all. Moved by S. Kinsie, seconded by A. M. Groff, that Byâ€"law No. 74A, to proâ€" vide for the appointment of Assessors, Poundkeepers, Fenceviewers, Herd Inspectors, Township Printer for 1918 be read the first and second time.â€" Carried. Moved by A. M. Groff, seec flled in with the name of Peter passed.â€"Carried. & Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of the previous meeting read and adopted P. A. Snider tendered his resignation as collector f was accepted. Moved by A. M. Groff, seconded by M. S. Snider, th appoint a clerk, be read the first and second time â€"Ca Amsterdam, Feb. 11.â€"â€"The President of the Russian delegation at toâ€"day‘s (Sunday‘s) sitting stated that while Russia was desisting from signing the formal peace treaty, it deciared the state of war to be ended with Germany, Austria Nungary, Turkey and Buigaria, simuitancously giving orders for the complete demobolization of the Russian forces on all fronts. ment On the Asiago plateau and west of Monte Grapha artiliery duels are reâ€" ported to be lively. Advanced Italian posts repulsed two enemy raids south of Baone Chise. oTATE OF WAR BETWEEN RUSSH AND GERMANY 15 AT AN END ANQ RUSS TROOPS ARE OEMOBILIZING Fenceviewers: (Canadian Press Service.) p Amsterdam, Feb. 11.â€"Russia has deciared the state of war to be at an end and has ordered the demobilization of the Russian forces on ail e â€" according to a despatch received here toâ€"day, dated at Brestâ€"Litowsk on Bun m‘ day. as * Poundkeepers: Elec. Div. No. 1:â€"Morris Eaton, John Becker, Alfred Eltis. is ,' Elec. Div. No. 2:â€"Chas. Wilhelimn, Wimn. Kraft, Geo. Gole. ‘ Elec. No. 3:â€"Chas S.â€"Stroh, Allen Quickfall, August Schnarr. Elec. Div. No. 4:â€"John K. Moss, Irvin Shoemaker, Oliver Betzner Elec. Div. No. 5:â€"John Slee, David Linton and Philip Becker. Herd Inspectors: ; Elec. Div. No. 1:â€"John Rabe. r‘ Elec. Div. No. 2:â€"Fernando Bitschey. t Elec. Div. No. 3:â€"Lonis Roeddin# » Assessors: The Council met at the Tp. Hall on London, Feb. 11.â€" Div. No. 1, Henery B. Hagey, salary Div. No. 2, Menno Koch, salary ... Div. No. 3 Ervin Haliman, saiary . Div. No. 4, Geo. Latscb, salary ... .. Div. No. 5, John Amos, salary ... .. Div. No Div. No Div. No. Div. No WATERLOO TOWNSHIP 1:â€"John Rabe, ‘_ t 2:â€"Fernando Bitschey. : 4‘.,‘:‘ 3:â€"Lonis Roedding. ‘n 4:â€"Agabus Kinsie. #*" % 5:â€"Wm. E. Henderson. s s for the Tp. Printing be awarded to the Daily Telegraph! tendered his resignation as mllefl-m for Waterloo Tp. which Gro#f, seconded by Jos. 8. Snider, that Byâ€"law No. 73A., Almond Lewis, John Schacfer, Harry Shantz, Alles REPORY OF COMMITTEE. TREATY NOT siGNED. ‘ The President of the Russian delegation at toâ€"day‘s that while Russia was desisting from signing the aweitzer, Herbert McCormack, Kirk Deans Snider as clerk, be read lhorthlrd uuw'ud' y M. S. Suider, that ByJaw No. 7? A to "4â€" second time.â€"Carried. / AUGUST JANSEN, Chairman Fob. 2nd. 1918, pursuant to adjourn PETER A. SNIDER, Clerk. J®.~*% .$ 85.00 . 15.00 . 20.00 . â€" 65.00 . 6700 49.10 17.10 11.86 3.18