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Png_ then ‘adjourned. .. ___ Necessity is Grave first speaker called upon by arden at the council session on y was J. S. Knapp. H@ outâ€" ‘the grave hecessity facing the of Canada at the present momâ€" in the matter of supplying the men, the civil populations of Med countries overseas ana the ‘population‘ at home in Canada. lared toat while mon and muniâ€" are still important the outg me war will be decided largely up auccess of the 1918 crops ‘of America. He informed the eil that 75 per cent. of the foodâ€" s to be used by the Allies must be uced on this continent and that 8r cent. of what will be used orâ€" As Will be looked for from Cariada. explained .that shipping facilities , North ~America are far botter h:om other food sources in the and~ showed this by stating a"Cagadian‘ship carries as much ix times the amount of cargo as . Knapp laid stress upon the nc . Knapp suggested more tractors hfs ecounty and a schome of nsing F where tractors could not be efficient, asking the County to & bonus in order to assist in makâ€" ng.‘" The scheme was made Taylor Jr. and seconded by Pau) r. ‘It read: That the joint comâ€" e of the County Council and the of Agriculture do horeby recomâ€" ;:n-p'tlthe Conservation of Resourâ€" nittee bonus plowmen workâ€" mthe direction of the District ative of Agriculture belieyâ€" will be much more advantagsous iny localities than the Governâ€" tractor plow and the above me would cost no more ihan the and tear on the tractor. The y of â€" increasing hog production, production and laid special emâ€" fiupon the increasing of the pro in of mufton are largely rough rhich Canadfan farms can proâ€" ‘fW enformous quantities. _ He pd‘: to the neceseity of placing #a on rations later on if the food iction problems continue to as its present acute aspect. ~He ed upon the scientific method ot ig at present maintaining in the ® ~=‘ Boys Can Help ‘ liberation of all school boys 1 ¥éars upwards for seeding and mrk was strongly urged in a , ed by Wesley Erb. The reâ€" ition moved by John Taylor Jr., lon "required that a copy ‘be sent the‘ Township Councils and Pubâ€" thoG! Inspectors in the County ~MaAnufacturers Can Assist | B following resolution moved by Snider and seconded by John r, Ir. was carried: That in view : rtance of increased proâ€" )n at the present time and the -éu shortage of farm labor lo?mend that the mranufacturâ€" f dur towns and cities of Waterâ€" be requested to discourage ipléyment of farmers‘ sons beâ€" th6 ages of 16 and 19 years and ncépy ~f this resolution be forâ€" to the Boards of Trade in the y, jand their coâ€"operation asked. / Bonus Plowmen cheme to bonus plowmenr in ordâ€" supplement the work of Governâ€" tractors was endorced by the for farm work was also strongly r.ndnd in a resolution moved Taylor Jr. and seconded by A. m. The resolution _ reads:â€" eas we all, we believe, recognize iridushess of the world food situâ€" â€"and believing that all are only Ehm to help the work along we h‘rascommend and urge the libâ€" in ## far as possible of all but abâ€" My ‘honâ€"essential labor and that y of the sbove be sent to the Controller and the Organiz .tion sources Committee. t::‘:{‘ulution is to proâ€"| addition to the stoppage in production inc food production for [ of the richest fields of Fronce as a reâ€" of the vz and to secure all | sult of the destruction of war. ‘The su ‘labor for farm help. preme need, he declared is food supâ€" f ply and the largest quantity must E4 Urban Assistance com:plrom North America. mext action was an expression Mr. Barber laid specic! stress upon @Â¥al:of the efforts made by urâ€"!conservation. He declared that for ipalities to increase proâ€"ucâ€" the urban population this is the. great, the past year and a strong necessity. In this connection Mr. Barâ€" that this be cantinâ€" ber pointed out that sugar is being reased during the coming wasted in the homes by the niaking of that every effort be made to home made candies at a timg when suâ€" ‘all vacant lang@ in lots ama| gar should be used sparingly and only surveys be put under cultivaâ€" for absolutely necessary foods. Unâ€" was further strongly recomâ€"| less something is done in the lin> of #hat the city, town and vilâ€"| greater production and conservation assist in the preparation | the people of Canada will be forced to _ lands. eat legs. He reférred to the statemeni fls of Sohes! Sections es 5o fea in which h. was decisreq lakion by E. Erost, sec0nd®4 bY | that the United States alone is behind r. it was decided that the | 15,000,000 bushels of foodstuffs promâ€" resentative be requested o tA prou P iged to the allies. He also pointed to in touch with the Secretary ot | ;) ; gravity of the situation by informâ€" Bections where there are no 18. g the members of the ouncil that m. (,?;dtbfi.g"f steh of bePâ€" | France for some time has been existâ€" | production in those ’ec'! ing with only threeâ€"day food supply ahead of the greatly reduced consumpâ€" q: * Liberate Labor tion. He suggested that the County liberation of nonâ€"essential 12| Council link up with the Townships r farm. work was also strongly | and get together for the suprame obâ€" !l.ndod in a resolution moved ject of increasing production. ‘ ‘aylor Jr. and seconded by A. Living in Luxury ._ The resolution â€" reads‘~â€"| C. H. Mills, M.P.P., was the next is we all, we believe, recognize | speaker. He emphasized the fact that idushess of the world food situâ€"| 3 090 miles away from the battle line, ind believing that all are only | the people of this country do not proâ€" taus to help the work aloM€ We | perly realize the situation. He declarâ€" thirscommend and urge the libâ€"/ e that many are living on luxuries &# far as posstble of all but abâ€"| ang enjoying all of the comforts usua}â€" y ‘honâ€"essential labor and that| jy associated with preâ€"w»r conditions of the sbove be sent to the | while the people of Europe are virtuâ€" ‘ontroller and the Organiz .tion | gily on the verge of starvation and the m'i}cu Committee. boys in the trenches are solely depandâ€" let. ent for success upon the increase of Boys Can Help foodstuffs at present being called for." liberation of all school boys Feed Garbage To Hogs Yéears upwards for seeding and | 7. A. Hall, M.P.P., for south Water mrk was strongly urged in a|loo took a crack at the statements mded by Wesley Krb. The r¢â€"| made by Dr. Godfrey in the closing‘ en moved by John Taylor Jrâ€".| hours of parliament in connection with arequired that a copy ‘be sent| the withdrawal of his foreign languags he‘Township Councils and Pubâ€"| bill in which he cast reflections upon 061 Inspectors in the County some of the Germans in Waterloo AAhnufacturers Can Assist | County. He declared that 'ar. Gola:trey had not consulted either himse or ‘”l:rw::fd r:::;:;tg; n;t;veg()ll:: Mr. Mills before making his remarks Jr. was carricd: That in view ; aDd expressed the belief that if he had rtance of increased proâ€" he would have learned enough :tc ~ft the present time and the| MAke him niore accurate in his state: fiu shortage af farm â€" lakhnw} ments. Auslrallq,-’flhs nann laid sfroue countrics of Europe where ‘are fed upon the system otf le the use of horses in this Suggested Tractors Aistrict representative of Argiculture was ; Secretary of the organizaâ€" a motion made by Eph w by A. Jangen this acâ€" @n.‘ ‘The motion read that ~Representative be central erganization with the municipalities and Townâ€" j tatives of the Board of re a committee "to take the organization work. The sizfil.uu the Counâ€" members of the «of" Agricuituse on Satâ€" on‘it â€"was decided to ar ater food production as rganization of Producâ€" Will be in Ohargeof Reeves of Townblitips a.ndli . St. Jacobs. Board of Agriculture With District Repreâ€"|"_ * _ ==â€" J. 8. Knapp as the Secretary. of the Reeves of GTION 1N GOUNTY â€" FORMED AND TNCREASE At the conclusion of the address Reeve Meyer moved for the appointâ€" ment of a committee to represent th« Council _ at a conference with the Board of Agriculture to be held for the purpose of inaugurating and organiz ing an effective campaign. He suggested that the feeding of garâ€" bage in connection with hog produc tion be taken up in this county and deâ€" clared that great success was being made by inoculating hogs against disâ€" cace liable © to come from garbage inâ€" stead of sterilizing the garbage. He also sounded a warning that . unless Ontario placed the western provinces on their own resources for fuel:the fuâ€" el situation ‘would be even more critiâ€" cal next winter in Ontario. A.RK.G. Smith in addressing the Council declared at the outset of his remarks that unless something is dene to increase food production at once we might as well close the shutters on the war office and ask Hindenburg to deal as leniently with us as possible: He mentioned the system used in Wilmot in connection with releasing boys from 11 years of age for work on the farms and stated that this scheme worked well in solving the labor situation there last year. He stated that the Waterloo County Board of Agriculture stood willing to lend its services to the Council in any campaign which might be inaugurated. â€" Mr. Snead, of Preston, was the last to address the meeting. He declared that this country should be put on a war basis and that overything possible should be done to meet the present need. He pointed to the present as the most crucial moment in the world‘s history and urged immediate organization for increased production in order to solve the situation and to bring home to all the real seriousness of the prosent crisis. He condemned the spirit of profiteering and selfishâ€" ness which has been apparemt in the face of the spectre of famine which he claimed is at present stalking about the world. Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sailowness. further end ing of Emu | or sehome usdd Tant your addi ‘tion that the {boys be m; farms so that they could be made t" iliar with the work by the time season of seeding opens. ‘ ‘ Situation is Acute ___Gavin Barber, of Crosshill, foll wed Mr. Knapp and expressed regret that the (‘oum Chamber was not filleu with citi because he declared the present is a time when every citizen put forth every possible effort to ln-l crease production. He pointed out that it is time that all should be made to realize the European situation aw. called attention to the fact that ail production in Belginm had ceased in @ddition to the stoppage in production of the richest fields of Fronce as a reâ€" sult of the destruction of war. The suâ€" preme need, he declared is food supâ€" ply and the largest quantity must come fromâ€"North America. GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE or a fow cents. Squeeze the rkv of wo fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in t.c orchard white and shake well. This mai.ss a quarter pint of the very best Icmon skin whitener and complexion Scautifier â€" known. _ Massa fllrl fraâ€" ;rant, creamy lotion daily f:m the face, neek, arm« and hands and just see bow freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and roughness dinpr-r and how smooth, ts audstnae the skin Incomek YVenl Your yrocrrhnn the lemons ndny Irug store or toilet counter will supply vou with three ounces of orchard white soft and ‘clear the skin becomes. Yeat {t is harmlâ€"ss, and the beautiful results .1l aurpl.2? FOU. He. also News Notes _ | _ NMrs, Cen. Prtch Yaft . lost week io Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford of! spem1 some time with iricnds at Kit Elmira nmt Good Friday with the forâ€" 4 chener. mer‘s pafents Mr. and Mrs. T. Playâ€"‘ â€" Mr. John Birmingham who spont ths ford. _ 2e bu to o > |IG#t few months in Stratford returned Nearly $6,000 was reatized at the sale of the chattels only, belonging to the estate of the late Benj. Jutzl, offer ed by public auction on Tuesday, March 26. It was one of the most sucâ€" cessful sales ever held in the Town ship of Wilmot. Prices ruled hign. a team of horses brought $470, anothe team $400, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt $150, cows from $100 to z&% vearlings from $60 to $65 and spring calves from $3 to $45. The prices realized on every thing else were in proportion. All the chattels were disposed of in three an« a half hours, the sale being concluded in this short period ofâ€"time. . Mr. H. i. Duering again proved himself a most capable auctioneer wieldthg the hamâ€" mer with his usual effectiveness. > ..r::‘iu Freda Lather m\’.‘.la;: K"}:mj ‘ol;lfi-i:j Miss Frances Snider of Toronto Varsity spent Easter at "Evenholme" accompanied by her two college friends, Miss Jean Edgington of Woodstock and Miss Joyce â€" Kerr of "Cobourg. Miss Jean Rennie is spending *the to hie home hore l;n;;k'-hln“\v“u holidays with friends in Toronto. . ter® returned home last week after The annual meeting of ~Calvary church fongregation _ was held on Monday evening when reports of the various dep@rtments of church work were presented and everything bal anced up favorably to make the new Conference year the best yet. % °> BIRTHS. Bowmanâ€"On April 1st at Conestogo, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Bowman, a daughter. Strausâ€"On April fst at St. Clements, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Straus, a son. NEARLY $6000 e â€" _ REALIZED AT BENJ. JUTZI‘S SALE Miss Erla Keller of Kitchener spent the holiday with her friend, Miss Delâ€" la Kress. The Senior _ Y.P.A. of ~Calvary, church ‘held their annual (meeting: last Tuesday evening, and â€" report progress. The officers for the: ensu~ ing year are: / * & Pres.â€"Clarence Doerbecker. : Vice Pres.â€"Miss Helma Gies. .. . . Secty.â€"Miss Mabel Brubacher. * Treas.â€"Howard ‘Gies. . Supts. Junior Y.P.A.â€"Misses Amy Snider and Belia Weber. Mr. Grant Richmond spent Good Friday attending the wedding in Kitchener‘ of his friend, Mr. Homer Brubacher of Toronto. > Mr. Farmer, what do you think of sowing â€" some spring wheat this year? No 1 Marquis wheat from the West at $2.74 per bus. in 2 bus. bag lots can be obtained from Jas Goldie & Co. Gueiph or from the Snider Milâ€" ling Co.. here at that rate plus ;exâ€" penoses from Guelph. _ Miss Luella Doerbecker‘ of ‘LOndon Normal is spending her Easter vacaâ€" tion at her home, Spring Brook Farm. Mrs. Heller Sr. spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Dean and other friends in Brantford. Mr. Warren Snyder of Tordhto was the guest of his cousins, Earl and Clive Snyder over the week end. Miss Julian and Magdalene ‘Bruâ€" bacher spent the _ holiday at their home Cedar Grove Farm. Rev. J. G. Litt conducted communâ€" ion services in calvary church last Sunday morning. Mr. Harry Murat of Molson‘s Rank Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. Mr. Joe Ernst of Toronto Spent the week â€"end with his father, Mr. Dan. Ernst. â€" Mr. Andrew Schuler, teacher, is enâ€" joying his holiday at his home in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Wahl of Tor onto and Miss Edna Wah! of Water loo spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Adam ‘Otterbein who spent most of the winter with‘ Mrs. Heller Sr., leat on Monday for their home at Bad Axe, Mich. Miss Aitcheson is spending her holidays at her home in Bluevale. Miss Shantz ‘of Breslau spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Am anda ‘Weber. W .J. R. (Sunny Jim) of 460 Oxâ€" ford St. London sends his Easter greeting to his old friends. Pte. Harvey Gingrich is‘ recovering after his experiences on the West front and is now visiting in Bonnie Scotland and expect to reach Canâ€" ada sometime in May. Miss Mary Lentz of Waterloo spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hoeflin. * the April showers toâ€"day. The pitterâ€" patter of the rain on sanctum‘s vlrr owâ€"parte seemed so soothing and satisâ€" tying thuh.lhau caught himself nearty ingâ€"the bologno l‘r and fll’*- well with the world. mh fel. r way‘around â€" very guardediy on onday lest he might be the victim of some practical puns. Sandy has ornaâ€" mented his little brown jug and put4t up on the mantleâ€"piece among som« pther relics of byeâ€"gone customs. We are all feeling the call of outâ€"door life, so singing birds, bahbling brooks, and the perfume laden air resulting from all kinds of resurrected life invigo:> ates our bodies and tunes ous souis to a fuller harmony. Armchair Philosophy oc::.l.ho Easter mn.o' C ve had eclls Ves fhstet beaneiy, have . bed Who‘s Who and What‘s What.â€" The demand generally | regulates the supply, but.the "supply" provided indicates how dry some expect to be. Mr. and Mrs. Schierholtz of Port Elgin are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. who know enough have come in out of Neighbors I : livi.()a'lmn and . l.l‘giie ¢;ughtor are visiting at the home of her sister, Mre. Barbour. + respoctive homes nere â€"»~MP and Mrs. John Plavford of Leb anon spent Sunday with friends in tBis vieiaite E. J. MICKUS. AUCTIONEER. April 13 â€"Household eRects at â€" Schweitzer‘s in the village of Con Onr teachor Mr..Stewart is snendia, tho b4MWave sf Ma bame Ssar Dun tee Mr®, Cen. Prtch Yaft . lost week i spenl some time with fricnds at Kit April h_â€"â€"Farm _:t('x"-l:"vl';rv\;l;lllwnts and honsehold effects of Nathanie} , Neustead, °T‘ mile north of Rose vilte. 1 , U4, SHANTZ AuctioneerH. April 6â€"At Market Square, Kitchenâ€" , er, ai 9 a. m., 110 pure bred White 1 egho®n chickens. \pr. 16 â€"Valuable Real Estate and Mouc@hold Effects of Jacob Hof wtetter, inâ€" the village of Peters margh * ‘‘The barbarian / eremy, resumed his bombardment on Good Friday and his victims are numerous. â€" It is with extreme sorrow and intense ir@ignation that I not that most of them were assembled in church. We must not forget that justice and right shall have the last word before God and before man." London. March: 28.â€"Britain has lost 600 cuns and 100 tanks inâ€"the : present big battle, said Majorâ€"Genecral F. B. Maurice, chief director of _ military operâ€" m. The Germans have been ring 1,000 guns. . .Gen. Mauâ€" yice intimates that the,G“(:g:an claims ‘of prisoners is si rly exggrerated. _\ .. This same church was utrucl\lhy a shell during the celebration of High Mass last Sunday and mary casual ties resulted. _*~ ‘At Good Friday Service. ~â€"PaÂ¥igg* â€"March 29. â€"Seventyâ€"five persons Were killed and ninety woundâ€" ed, most of them women and childâ€" ren, when a shell fired by a German ‘ong range gun cell on a church in the regiqn of Paris while Good Friday sefi}c@: were lieing »held, according toam official communication issued this evening. + Among those killed was H. Stroch lin, Counsellor ‘of the‘ Swiss Legation in .Paris. The sale of farm stock .and impleâ€" ments of Mr. Charles Seibert, Man. heim held an March 27th proved on« of the most successfulâ€"saics of the se son.«©There was An excefent atter dance and high prices were secured. Cows gveraged $125, horses sold from $180 to $225 while pigs also brough excellent prices. brood sâ€".â€"â€"s selling m from $120 to $150. Correspondingly high prices were: also realized from the implements. The procecds wers, $1,000 more than expactei. The sa‘»~ was vervy ably handlea by Mr. E. J Shantz, Waterioo County‘s leading auc tiqncer. GERMAN CL AIMS .__OF PRISONEES EXAGGERATED GER u:‘hree thousand prisonces were *‘ Mit is on the E s River, " hh t dn tt Eppbrages River town was evn‘;ntec;hby the. {niles ahot: ‘Hit, fof'e‘%i;itif% cdm_ eperating along Euphratâ€" es which has been conducting a vigorous and, successful. camâ€" paign. e ived SPRING WFATHER HARD ON BABY tire Turkish force &m a W..r.’..m“’ Prit The Canadiam gpring weatherâ€"one day mild and‘bright; the next raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baâ€" by. Conditions are such that the moâ€" ther cannot take the little one out for the . freah air so much to be desireu. He is confined to the house which â€" is often averâ€"heated and badly ventilated. He catches cold; his little stomach and bowels become disordered and the mother soon has<a sick baby to look after.. To prevent this an occasional dose of Baby‘s Own Tablets should be givon. They regulate the stomach and bowels thus preventing or curing colds. simple fevers, colic or any other of the many minor ailments .of chil4â€" hood. ‘The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dea‘lers or by mail at 25 cents a HIGHFSJ PRICES â€" SECURED FOR STOCK * from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Qo., Brockvitle, Ont. eatomn AMAN sWELLâ€"HITS CHURCH, KILLS SEVENTYâ€"FIVE PEOPLE AUCTION SALES *LEX. AMES, Auctioneer 3 some 1. AT AUCTION SALE March ! 28.â€"~Theé enâ€" h force in Hit area in AREROFHIT NOTICE £3 iiRR®Y QIVEN, pur sant to Secrion 56 of THE TRUSTLR ACT, thai Creditors and a‘l persons ‘!\nvlng any claim agairst the ‘Ysiate f Benjom‘n Jatzi, late of the Town ship of Wilmot in the County of Watâ€" erloo, farmer, who died on or about the 10th day of February 1918. are roâ€" quired to send by post, or deliver to the urdersigned, the execaiors of the will of the deceased, on or bofore the first day of May, 1918, their Christian and surnames, addreszes rad, deserin tion, the full particulars of their claims, and a statemont of the securiâ€" tv «if any) held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mon tioned date, the Executors will proceeu to distribute the assets of the Estate among: the: persons entitled thorei, having regara to the claims â€" of which they have then had. now:ce and they will not be liable for said assats, . of any part thereof to any person : of whose claim thoy shall not have noâ€" tice at the time of such distribution. _ Dated the 14th day of March, 1918. _ L1ZZIE JUTZI, PETER NAFZIGER, Executors, Baden, P.O., Ont.. _ R. R. No. 2. General Begoyevsky, Assistant Chief of the Don Cossacks, is reportâ€" ed to have surrendered yoluntarily to the Bolsheviki. F MINARD‘3 _ LINIMENT CURE1 COLDS, ETC. 1 do all kinds of grinding sugh as Lawn â€" Mowers, Binder « and Mower Knives, Clippers, Plow Shares, etc.. and filing and.gumming of Saws, also repair .all kings of w;qonmakenword work and Furniture, Picture framing done. HARRY G. HACHBORN Before buying elsewhere come and see ~â€"my stock of new Cleveland and secondâ€"hand Bicycles, all kinds of reâ€" pairs and accessories. Bicycle repairâ€" ing done. 1 guarantce satisfaction. My prices ; are reasonable. FOR SPRING PLANTING. We need no further introduction than the fact that we have been in the ?aarury Business SIXTY ONE YEAR and are now prepared â€"to meet existing conditions by offering our high grade trees and plants direct to customers at ROCK , BOTTOM PRICES. ; + COLBORNE Send for our illustrated circulars of hardy warieties which you can order direct and save the agent‘s commisâ€" sion, of which you get the benefit. Our prices will be sure to interest you and qll stock is absolute firstâ€" class and true to name. THE CHASE BROTHERS CoO. of Ontario, Ltd., Lo Nurseryimen, \ Established 1867. And take 2‘;. _ that g%:’pt such Jnst mentioned late the sa execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased among tho‘ parties entitled theratoâ€" having . reâ€" gard only to the claims of vhfih‘ they shall them have notice, and that the said executors will not be liable: tor shn said assets or any.part thereâ€" of to any person or persons of whose, élaim notice shall not have been reâ€", ceived by them at the time of such distribution. 7 EXECUTOR‘S NOTICE Cassel, late of the Village â€" of New Dundee, in the County of Waterloo, Widow, h.-.nl. Bec: §§ of: the = 1914, «Chtap. 121, and others having against the Estab Cassel,"who died Anil se sls of ‘wili be so/ public 2uction aguingt me Hnate of 1pe said, Anaal on Uiotvromines off eBb Mocatetion 4 the v irs â€" tmh%d}‘m. 1918, at the ege of Petersbyrk Vflh«u ..713.'?:::' ‘-:o :‘o’hd Tuesday, Aprii 16th,. 4918 or k ?:ns. to :':d by m:ui or’:‘:- Commencing at 2 o‘ciock p. m., the liver to Elias Ih‘::n and Jatob C.] foblowing:â€" > Maliman, New Bundee P. O., the Exâ€"|, B2X borse, 5 years old, good driver, @outors of: the Last Wil and Testa{}tWo top buggios, one nearly ‘new, 1 mgnt : of the said deceased, their outter, 2 set singlé bartiess, g;.-a. Christian names and surnames, . adâ€" bells, 2 bales of Hay, surtey (4f t dresses apd, descriptions, the full previously sold, 1 road cart, 25â€"feet of particwlars in writing of their claims| 8Â¥2i® and chop elevator, one 30 inch » statement of their accounts <â€"and,| 224 »&e 20 inch split pulleys, wheot the nature of the security, if any, hold | P2rrow fork, shovels, and hoes, cornerâ€" by ‘them. ; . N* | cuphoarg, 1 extension table, benches * 6 s C and "nhalne stul ~s0n8 w nunk nat. Do You Appreciate Good Work â€" Good Values for Your Money Fruit Trees THE CONESTOGO REPAIR SHOP Kitchener. Ontario, Solicitors for the said Execytors,‘ Dated the 15th of March, 1918. | H.:B. DUERING Number of yearg experiance as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, live stock, implements,. etc. im Pndaatnk . < : * _ > _‘ . ) Valuable Real Estate and § or ‘-‘-"%.r';"'o‘-”"mm..j“"i» Housghold Effects. . Get both by dealing at Auctioneer Experienced p. 121, that all s having dlaims or Valuator Phone 136, Waterloo. are now prepared to conditions by offering trees and plants direct at ROCK , BOTTOM MILLAR & SIMS and Plants And ONTARIO 12â€"3t. 12 3t BRANTFORD MAN REMANDED. Brantford, Ont., April {â€"George Duncan was toâ€"day arraigned before Magistrate Livingstone â€" on charges of murder, following death this mornâ€" ing of Alf. Isaace who was badly beaâ€" tem up in a drunken braw!| yesterday. Duncan pleaded not guilty and remandâ€" ed for week. P n en viidr n th Pn hb P h entermniinanlt atrad +. £2 hhb April 10th. x from Blair, on Doon road. â€" AppNy ma~ ch AMD HLNSBERGER ! on premises. Mrs. 1. M, Rinkléy. Emiitremees PE e meemone ie seee s â€" 13 6t COd ds PSRe! Nn 1 â€" We pay highest commissions and furnrish our Salesmen with literature with a "punch" to it. Send for our list of NEW OFFERâ€" INGS and fult particutars. STONE & WELLINGTONM The Fonthill Nurseries (Established 1837), TORONTO. ONT. Make money in your spare time this wirter‘ by selling NURSERY STOCK and NEW SEED POTATOES. â€" ‘This: h‘t'l';e”;iurht' 'u-v'n.e-t_c;"lfart on Spring Sales. ® in the Council Chamber at the Town Ha!l, Waterloo, on Tuesday evening. 9th April, 1818, at eight o‘clock. at which ‘time and place complaints against proposed assessmentsor the accuracy of frontage measurentients, or any other compiaint which persons inâ€" terested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court, will be heard. + Farmers, Attention Waterloo, 21st March, 1918. There will be sold by public,auction | on the premises of the unde"siunod.; situated in the village of Conestogo, ou’ _. SATVURDAY, APRIL 13TH, 1918, | TOWN OF WATERLOD . A Court of Revision,for‘the hearing of complaints against the proposed special assessments for the cost of sidewalks and sewers constructed as Locai Improvements in the ‘Town . of Waterloo in the vear 1917, will be hetd n Oe + 0 t ~Bedsteads, 5 sprln’gs. mattress, pic-! ‘ures, ‘chairs, parlor suite, 2 ptano , i*onls, centre table, dining table,‘ chairs, kitchen sink, clock, desk. verâ€"‘ andah chairs, dresser, couch, sewing | machine, parlor table, carriage, cutter , Hadatone entter, hay rake and many | other articles too numerous to men-i tion. * LOCAT IMPROVEMENTS .0 ASSESSMENTS vinegar barrcls, 1 churn, 1 kitchen wood and coal stove, box stove; parior eva: stove, wire stretcher, Reulington wifle,â€"one saddlorsâ€"beneb, wash machâ€" ine and wringer, and other articles too mumeorous to mention. i Bay horse, 5 years old, good driver, two top buggies, ane nearly ‘new, 1 cutter, 2 set single barress, .l_.r:( bells, 2 bales of Hay, surtey ‘4#f ° not previously sold, 1 road cart, 25â€"feet of grain and chop elevator, one 30 inch and pme 20 inch split pulleys, whect barrow fork, shovels, and hoes, kornerâ€" cupboard, 1 extepsion table, benches end chairs, sink, water bench,â€" bed; stead, 2 woollen horsé blankets, I rohe. raneree g=nder rad stMffor, 2 Terms of real estate will be made known on day of sale. Terms of chatic‘s, sums‘ of $15.00 and under cash, over that amount 6 months on approved security. Real Estate 1 At the same llmilhe property will be offered for sals,~consisting of 1% story veneered House, one acre of land, hard and soft water, alsg freme barn. + 2@A Number unliintted. Highest HERFEG | .__._s.... _ __i_coo___llullllcllns ids 2Hf mire r~" | Next shipment Wednesday FARM FOR SALEâ€" 94 acres, !/ mite pril 10th. x , from Blair, on Doon road. â€" Apply Commencing at 2 o‘clock p.m., the ollowing : â€" , i Get Ready For â€"Spring TERMS:(â€"Ouh. MARTIN SCHWEITZER, Prop ED. C. MICKUS, Auctioneer. You‘l do well to make this place your headquartâ€" ers for anything in theline of harness, gloves, whips, biankets, ctec. _ Repairing Harness Promptly Done. JACOB HOFSTETTER, Proprietor £, J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. W. G. Brueckrer Hogs Wanted A1 Baden PUBLIG SALE BADEN, ONT JAMES C. HAIGHT, Clerk 14â€"1t 13â€"2t |* The undersigned bas received inâ€" |structions from Nathanie! Newsteagd, Lot 9, ,| Beasleys Block, Waterlieo ‘Tovnup. 1 mile north uf Roseviile. on Waterioo Townline, to sell by pubâ€" jlic auction, 0n / N | IMPLEMRNYS â€" Massey | Marris ‘binder near‘; new, mowes neariy new, idrill, horseruke, roller, two scufiers, | catitivator, poa. puller, turnip sced ; sower, clove* seed sower, twoâ€"furrow lplow, 2 ging_le plows, set iron harâ€" rows, 2 wasggous, 1 pair springs, two ‘bobsleighs, 1 new, cutter neurly mew, 2 buggies, democrat, fanning mill, ) grindstone, pulper, straw quiter, geal ‘es cap. 1100 lbg, hey rack ulina..?nl- [leys, quantity of lumber, pork bexrel, 'z':. gal. metal gil can, cravel hox, palf \bushel zoxes, grain bags, and «ether bushel 2nd bushel boxes, grain bags, and other articles too numerous . to mention. HIGHLY IMPROVED | Saskatchewan farm,. 3 miles from railroad. _ KÂ¥ cellent buildings. 450 acres re.'lz for crop. Box 21. ‘Tel@rraph. 12 FOR SALEâ€"4 pure breod Jerseys. ply at 8. 8. Shantz, 371 King St Kitchener, or phone 1260w. k Ottawa, April 2.â€"It is announced t6â€" day that category B men, who will be summoned to the colors for nanâ€"comâ€" batant service, will be duly notifi6d of their date of reporting by registrats of their respective districts. ncllbdt FOR SALEâ€"O. A. C.,No. Z:oats h sample, at $1.50 per bushel. ; Mammoth potstoéa, cook‘ whitefand mealy. ‘Price right.‘~ Apply UnMas Snider, Blair. R. R. No.‘l, Munictpal Telephone 24R19. VC 326â€"11. f 13â€"2¢ TO RENTâ€" 195 sore farm, situate 4 mile west of Mannhcim. _ Appl: Christ. Hofsteitler, Baden. 13â€"3 FOUNDâ€" A collie dog, black, "wi‘h little brown. Owner can have samie by paying expense. ‘B. \W. Moyer, Bloomingdale, Ont. 13â€"3t Positively no reserve as farm js sold. * . WANTEDâ€"Experienced farm ‘hand _ wapts work on farm, year‘s engageâ€" me?t perferred. Apply to Bo* 21, Chronicteâ€"Telograph, Wnterloo.a‘ at 4â€"3t. HOUSEKHOLD â€" FURNISHING§.; .â€" Bedroom set, beds and bedding, glass cupboard, sofa, tables, Happy Thought range, coal and wood heater, ‘coal} oil stove, crerm separator, churn, wash ing machine, wringer, pails, hanging lamp, lamps efc. .. 1y is TERMSâ€" Hay, grain, roots, â€" potaâ€" toes, chickens, and all sums of $10.00 and undor, cash, over that amourt 8 months‘ credit on approved yoirt notes. 4 per cent off for cach. . .. FOR SALEâ€"Single Comb .day old White Leghorn Chicks. Apply N. Beam,. Waterloo. ' ME ie HAY AND GRAINâ€" 350 buth. aats, 300 bush. of oats, peas and barley, 3 bush. peas, 15 tons hay. 250 hbush. mangels, 20 bush. potatoes. R FOR SALEâ€"Three Register=d Shortâ€" horn ‘un‘lls aged from 9 to 13 months, all Roans. A}})ply to D, H. Snyder, R. R. No. 1. New Dundee. ‘9â€"4t. PIGS AND POULTRYâ€"Two sbws in pig, one due time of sale, ©3 pigs 5 months olc# 50 Rhode Island .Red hens, * cockerels. se HARNESSâ€"set â€"double barness, 2 sets single harness,. 2 sets plow. harâ€" ness, blankets, robe, forks, hoes, shovâ€" els, rake, etc. Farm Stock, Implements, ~ Household Effects, Ete. THURSDAY, APM.L 11T6, 1918 Comineneing at one o‘clock p. m sharp, the folowjrg: _ _ f 5 “W Mare .l(‘ yoiars oll. qued horse.good drivey i1 yeus old, mare 1%° years «@ld in feal. col ris.og Aoyr years (broke,> éolt crising 2 â€"years; enlt rising 1 year .‘ f bow 6 CATLEâ€" Fresh cow, cow due time of sele, cow due May 23, cov due June 26, cow uue Juae 28, cowm due Sept. 28, 6 youag cattle, 6 buteher cattle, 1 cull. } ACRES OF LAND nerr street car for sale or to exchange on house. Apply 36 Gordoan Ave. Phone 1288. t to & 14â€"4t FEW GOOD ONTARIO FARMS, city property, also a fruit farm, to rent, for sale, or exchange. _ What have you‘ to offéer? *Western farm lands preferred. _ N. Schaefer, Kitâ€" chener, 20 Eby St. 8. 3â€"2â€"6t > s 1gâ€"6t. NATHANIEL NEWSTEAD, Prop ALEEX. AMES, Auctioneer. Miscellaneous Wants. 89â€"(f l4â€"1t H D U M 0 (0)