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3 i (t.. /‘ Sometimes ® subscriber on a twoâ€"party f .. lTine, when called to the telepHone, lifts his M . :* veesiver off the hook before the bell has &*W‘?"“b“ This is ‘~ sqhener, good 8 roomed brick house, . swiod shed, etc.. large driving shed, _ jerge bank barn, big straw shed, pigâ€" _ gery, hen house, etc., soil A. 1, a little ,:@.;;‘umu.mm.h. good .. ~Grchard, close to station, school and * _ ehurches, a good producer at only $80 ‘mn acre, gamoline engine pumps the water, also splendid water supply. Don‘t wait too long. . <«â€"â€" 140 acres, . with good buildings, no ef rmmmm 6 ~bugh, 1}4 miles from nice litâ€" n. Owner wants to sall badly and _ Me village, on main road, a heavy crop 84 acres, geod even soil, 3 miles to Preston, 3 miles to Bresiau, and 6\4 miles to Kitchener, good big bank barn all cemented, big straw shed, â€"â€"Do not lift the receiver * ~before the ring is finished NO EVIDENCE ‘TO PROVE CHARGE Because he was splashed with mud by a passing automobile Emil Quirmâ€" bach had H. A. Arnold brought to police court on Monday on a charge of speeding. It appears that Quirmâ€" bach was crossing the street and sigâ€" nalled: the motorist to go slow in order to let him pass. It was a mudâ€" dy day and the roads being a bit juicy the compiainant was splashed as the motor car passed him. %00 acres, within 6 miles from Kitâ€" Mr. Arnold stated in defense that Where You Get a Square Deal. Open Monday, Wednesday and S aturday evenings from 7.30 to 9. PHONE 324. 38 FREDERICK ST. Money to loan and Conveyancing at lowest rates. The Bell Telephone * For example: when Mr. Brown asks for the nugfber of Mr. Jones on a twoâ€"party of 180 farms of various sizes This causes the telephone of the other ~v A¢ Jout® in the market for a farm, OF SPEEDING on the line to ring also, disturbing ene of them ought . Rosenbusch *Good service * * * our true intent." , when he received a signal from the ‘ complainant he slowed up and did ‘everything possible to avoid putting the complainant to any inconven:â€" ence. The defendant declzred that he was considerably below the sposed limit and as the complainant had no evidence to offer to contradict Arâ€" mold‘s defense, Magistrate Weir disâ€" missed the case. Read and advertise in the Chron i icle Telegraph. supply, 21 in bush, 63 acres of land, hardly a mile to school. fagm is in high state of cuitivation, on a good road, good reason for selling at w“-u‘n. investigate. . A [thd 28x40 a few other out buildings, windmill, good water, 4 acres of hardâ€" !mod bush, soil a clay loam, fairly and a good producer. Owner,has reâ€" juced the price to snoo."em.. in, RD YOU: MAY BE TO PLEASE, &ou: IN :AND TELL ME YOUR angd get particulars. This is a cheap farm. _ well fenced, 34 mile from New Ham:â€" burg Post Office, a convenient farm, driving shed eté., cement silo. 10x35 large reot ceiltar, good Sâ€"roomed brick _ Goed farm of 94}4 acres more or "Al. 'lzo‘. NO MATTERâ€" HOW PLL HAVE SOME THAT WILL SUIT YOUR FANCY AND YOUR PURSE. less, good Râ€"roomed brick house, good cellars, house is all decorated, driving shed 40x28, bank barn 52x60, straw serlin, Dec. 16,â€"The Republic of Poland has severed relation with Gerâ€" many owing to various conditions. New Hamburg. in the Corporation of the Town of Money Co. of Canada line, the operator rings ohly Mr. Jones‘ telephone. But if Mr. Jones lifts his receiver before the ring is completed, it permits the current to pass to the other side of the line and ring the telephone of You can make fwoâ€"party line service more satisfactory by lifting the receiver only when the beil has stopped ringing. Mr. ‘The promptness which some Insurâ€" ance companies display in paying up policies on life w1i1; demonstrated by the State Life Insurance Company of Indizna in connection with the policy due the beneficiary of â€"Pte. fra Diefen: bacher. The City Clerk mailed the conmfpanyâ€"proof of the soldier‘s death on December 7th andâ€" a check _ for $1,000 plus the dividend was issued by the Company on December 11th. It is estimated that the letter from the City Clerk, which w:s posted on a Saturday, did not reach the com:â€" pany‘s offices until perhaps Decemâ€" ber 10th. The check was issued the next day. At any rate it only took a week from the time the letter showâ€" ed proof of death was written and the check for tie amount of the policy was received at the U ty Hall Dr. U. B. Shantz has gone to Torâ€" onto to attend the special course unâ€" der Dr. Hume and Dr. Cummer, in reâ€" storing facial losses fncident to the war, and Dr. A. E. Smith, prominent in efforts to lessen the pain of dental work. urvlnfwll His Majesty‘s Navry for some time, have received the followâ€" ‘ing letter from his commanding ofi cer, Arthur Stewart, in which referâ€" ence is made to the wound sustained gtuum'uhhwumvnhs German submarine on July 3rd, 1918, in the Firth of Forth river, on the northeast coast of Scotland ‘ while cer, Arthur Stewart, in which referâ€" ence is made to the wound sustained gt»unn'uhhwuavnhn n submarine on July 3rd, 1918, in the Firth of Forth river, on the northeast coast of Scotland | while INSURANCE PREMIUM WAS PAID PROMPTLY IS HIGHLY PRAISED on convoy duty. ; The letter _ in part _ says:â€""All. through the fight he was very cool and never once lost control of himsi. self though he had his knee dislocatâ€" ed in the early part of the fight which we managed to set in a few minutes, and he was up and back at his post again till he was struck down by a heavy splinter of wood and had his knee badly smashed and was nuh: to carry on any longer but 1 nev@ heard him murmur once with pain, although I know be was suffering terâ€" ribly at the time. Of course we had no comfort on the trawlers to give him but be kept cheerful through the fight which lasted one hour and forâ€" ty minutes and when he _ heard w: had won he gave three cheers wit the rest of the ship‘s crew. 1 can safely recommend him as a steady young man and a thorough gentleâ€" man and 1 always found bim ready to do anything there was to do about the ship and always at his post and never late. He spent three months in the hospital with his knee and 1 saw him a few days ago when he paid me a visit at _ Devenport Hospital where I am at present with influenza. I might state that he was the only member of the crew who was woundâ€" ed through the fight. He is a young man who his country should be proud of, as he was well liked in Boothnti' and he always spoke very highly o his liking for the Bcotch people. (I might say be is ‘a man who I cannot speak too well for and I _ sincerely hope his country‘s people will give him a hearty welcome when he reâ€" turns to his home town. I will close and remain his comâ€" manding officer ; Floyd Stager. Had..Knee Badly Smashed in Battle SPENDING WEEK IN TORONTO. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stager, $ Dan Skipper R. H. R. ARTHUR STEWART ‘The . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, a newsâ€" zwr t'ofl." vM‘l:. o:..ln paper th‘nt ves {u coun p:n!u- n Waterloo gunty. Onty l.l\ from now until 1 Jan. 1920. CANADIANS WAIT REPATRIATION Via Reuters.) Sergeant Major Ranâ€" nighan telegraphs the _ Daily _ Mail from Holtau, Germany, where the Australians, South African and Canâ€" adian war prisoners are interned, adâ€" vising that all are fairly well but anxâ€" lousty awaiting repatriation. . Postal communication has ceased. Moved by Norman Snyder and John Brox, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council _C_IL:m?pr Conestogo, on Monday, the 16th day of December, next, at 10 o‘clock a. m. W. J. SNIDER, Carried. Moved by Alex. 8. Forbes and Norâ€" man _ Snyder â€" that the following amounts be paid for wire fence bontu® under Byâ€"law No. 533, and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: Sam B.*Bowman ... ... ....... 18.00 John MAUTSt ..... cs.â€".:.csco.â€" 1.956 Wm:â€"RaHO® â€"sszers 1.. â€"â€" «... 15.00 Robt. Chainters ... ... ... .... $.45 i Moved by Norman Snyder and J. H. Woods, that the following accounts be ‘paid and that the Reeve grant h;s orders for the same:â€" Nath. Martin, work and teaming $6.75 B. Schmuck, gravel ... ..... .. 4.00 Henry Holle, court fees ....... 12.00 J. T. Schmidt, concrete tile ... §7.85 Joseph Rider, tile ... ... ..... 1.45 }!Iuehn Bros., spikes ... ... ... 6.50 M: Weichel & Son, iron ... ... 17.00 H. E. Ratr, plank ... ... ... 270.45 M. Brohman, work ... .. ...... 2.00 Geo. Eisenbach, gravel ... .. .. 7.50 Edward Snyder, gravel ... ... 4.50 Samuel Spies, gravel ... ... ..." 2.80 A., B. Gingrich, gravel ..... ... $.40 Enos W. Martin, timber and work 3.50 Addison Reist, gravel .. ...... 3.80 John W. Miller, gravel and work 17.55 M. C. Schweitzer, gravel ....... 6.00 Rhodes Letson. gravel ... ..... 4.20 Dav;d Bearinger, plank and gravel ... .. .... ... ... ... 10.60 Aaron Hoffman, work and gravel 10.80 John Bohlender, work ........ $200 Leander Snider, full pay alleged damages ... ... ... .... .. 100.00 ‘The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. _ _ _ Mover by ‘Alex. S. Forbes and Nor man Snyder, that the Clerk be hereby instructed to prepare a byâ€"law for the appointment of a Fuel Administrator for the Tp. of Woolwich. Carried. A cow should have all the good quality roughage she wants, with a well balanced grain ration regulated by her production, also plenty of fresh water and from one to three ounces of salt added to her feed daily. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at Conestoge onâ€"Puesday, the 3rd day of December, 1918,© phrsuant to adjournment from last session._ â€" As the milk produced depends up on the quantity and quality of the feed consumed. every effort should be made‘ to supply the cow with all she will eat of a &-uo:h combining palat ability, easy estibility, variety ana lulrltl‘:l. The most economical ration must have as a basis, cheap but rich nutriâ€" tious, farmâ€"grown roughages such as clover hay, ensilage and roots. The liberal feeding of meals is advisable to balance the roughage ration and to provide the heavy milking cow with an extra supply of nutrients in a less buiky form. A pound of grain when the cow is fresh is equivalent to several pounds of grain after the cow has decreased materially in her milk flow. Feed one pound of meal for every 34 pounds of milk produced; as her lactation period progresses, decrease the meal graduâ€" ally to one pound for every five pounds of milk produced. _ The following are two wellâ€"balanced daily ration for the 1,000 pound dairy cow suitable to the individua} _ All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. ‘ No. 1.â€"Mixed hay 16 pounds, turâ€" nips or mangels 40 pounds, meal mixâ€" ture composed of bran 6 parts, groung barley 2 parts, oil cake 1 part and cotton seed meal 1 part. This meal fed at the rate of 1 pound per 3% pounds of milk produced. All cows are not of the same temâ€" perament. On this account a study should be made of the requirements of the individual animal. In the bestâ€" bred herds, cows vary in their proâ€" ductive ability, therefore to obtain the greatest profit, reeords should be kept of both milk and feed, and tests made occasionally to ascertain if it would psy to increase or decrease the grain. Cows, in order to make a marimum Kroduction at a minimum cost, should be houged under the most favourable conditians, tlflt'ln. in regard to cleanâ€" liness, good{ventilation, plenty of light, with necessary bedding and ocâ€" casional grooming. S 3 or on account of using un feeds, be made very expenâ€" sive.The profits from the herd will, of course, depend to a large extent en the economy of the methods of winterâ€" feeding followed. Economica} feeding does not mean scant supplies, but the using of the kinds of feeds and feed combinations that will likely to produce the best results at the lowest cost. meeds of farmers throughout the dis No. 2.â€"Mixed clover hay 12 pounds corn ensilage 30 pounds, meal mixâ€" ture composed of bran 5 parts, cotton seed 2 parts, oil cake 1 part, fed at the rate of 1 pound for every 3 or 3% pounds of milk produced. | _ WOOLWICH TP. COUNCIL. ‘Total .. :>. Berlin, Dec. 16.â€"(Canadian P_v_w!u Total ... . FEEpING OF pairY cows se srze weers MAEBD ++++* ++ 400 sovsecs $2.00 ile ... §7.85 : sxazs 1AG â€"xs .+« _ 650 is 2s $4.00 Clerk $559.65 hair is mtute evidence of â€"a naglected ; of dandruffâ€"that awful scurf. hmmwmmn the r as . It robs the hair of ie lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishâ€" -â€"ullhbludfiolulnz,'fldfl not remediec. causes the roots to shrink. loosen and dieâ€"then the bair falle out fast. A little Danderine toâ€" uflfo_owâ€"qu-r-wm-nlynn * Get a amail bottle of Knowlton‘s ‘Danderine from any drug store. You surely gan have senutiful bair and lots duflg-.wllljutt{.lmlonn- derine, Bave your bairl Try it! _ CATTLE:â€"16 Good Dairy Cows.â€" 8 cows fresh by time of sale, 7 cows due to calve in â€" February and March, Farrow cow, pure bred Shorthorn Durâ€" ham bull with pedigree 1 year old, 9 spring calves, 4 veal calves. SHEEP, PIGS AND POULTRY:â€" 11 ewes supposed to be with lamb, buck lamb, 6 brood sows, 2 sows due to pig March 20th, sow due to pig April 5th, 3 sows supposed to be with pig. 3 sows due to pig March 30th, purebred Yorkshire boar 5 months old, purebred _ Ohio Improved Chester White boar 4 months old, 13 shoats gboat 80 lbs. each, 8 shoats §0 lbs. pach, 14 shoats 3 months oldâ€"weight 50 lbs. each, 25 chickens, 3 guinea q007 C A despatch from Amsterdam says the former German Empress has sufâ€" fered another serious heart attack, and a doctor has been summoned from Berin, according to despatches received here Farmers will find a full list of aucâ€" tion sale ads. and market reports in the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph each week. If you are not a subscriber and like the paper send in your order now. London, Dec. 13,â€"Several score of detectives, the pick of former Emâ€" peror William‘s force of sleuths at Potsdam, are staying at Amerongen, shadowing every movement of Herr Hohenzollern, according to the Amerâ€" ongen correspondent of the Express, who claims to have talked with some of these men. Herr Hohenzollern is said to be in constant dread of bomb throwers and other assassins and alâ€" ways carries a small gevolver. The former Emperot‘s suite and detecâ€" tives have added at least 100. to the population of the village of Ameronâ€" gen, the correspondent states. ‘The Montenegrin Government has denied reporté of King Nicholas‘ deâ€" position. . Major Willard O. Tidy and Mr. Horace 8. Tidy, of Toronto spent the week end with friends in the city. . PAtianiIP~6 4n diatd. Bc on it Aifon: 6 Ailisiniairtnah i6 in sn00 two 2â€"furrow gang plows, Cockshutt riding plow nearly new, Fleury riding plow, 4 walking plows, 5â€"sec. iron harâ€" row, Climax cultivator nearly new, Frost & Wood cultivator with seeder combined, Frost & Wood disk drilt nearly new, beet scuffier, corn cultiâ€" vator, scuffler, 3 lumber wagons (2 nearly new)y~Z wagon boxes with douâ€" ble shelving 1 nearly new), 3 fiat racks ° (1 nearly new), 2 sets bob gleighs, set of light bob sleighs, 3â€" geated carriage, good milk wagon, 2 top buggies (1 nearly new), _ rubber tire open buggy nearly new, light deâ€" )mocut. cutter, root pulper, 19 horse power Ideal Brantford gasoline enâ€" gine, speed jack, ~saubletrees, neckâ€" yokes, logging chains, "forks, scoops, shovels, etc., 2 sets of team harness, 2 sets of plow harness, borse hide robe. _ GRAIN:â€"10° tons good hay, 200 bush. oats, 300 bush. bariey (if not previously sold), 1000 bush. mixed grain, 20 bush. buckwheat. * HOUSEHOLD â€" EFFECTS:â€"DeLlaâ€" val cream separator hearly new, churn, 7 kitchen chairs, 4 parlor chairs, 2 rockers, sewing machine, baby carriage, kitchen table and numâ€" erousâ€" other articles. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAiR STORE FALLING TERMS:â€"Hay, _ grain,.. poultry, shoats, veal calves and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit on approved joint notes or 6 per cent. off for cash payments of credit amounts. LUNCH AT NOON. & EXâ€"KAISER IN CONSTANT FEAR OF ASSASS tion on the premises of the undersignâ€" ed, situated 2 miles northwest of St. Agatha and 3 miles southwest of Josâ€" ephsburg, on HORSES:â€"Good pair black mares, well matched, rising 6 years old, weight 2600 lbs., general purpose bay mare rising 5 years old, chestnut filly rising 3 years old, sorrel gelding risâ€" ing 3 years old, dark brown colt rising 3 years old, dark brown gelding .risâ€" ing 3 years old, dark brown filly risâ€" ing 2 years old, dark brown gelding rising 2 years old, suckling colt, aged hens IMPLEMENTS:â€"2 Frost & Wood binders 6 and 7 ft. cut (1 nearly new), Frost & Wood mower, Deering mower, Deering 10 ft. hay rake, land roller, side delivery rake, hay loader, disk, Commencing at 10 o‘clock a.m., sharp the following valuable property, viz: Positively no reserve. There will be sold by THURSDAY, JAN 8, 1919. NICHOLAS 6. LICHTY, Prop. H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. Household Effects PUBLIG SAE _ Auction Sale . OoF Get a amail bottle 51â€"3t Wednesday Dec. 18.â€"Farm stock and implements of _ Albert Lehnenon Sweet Briar farm, situated 1 mile west of Kitchener. Tuesday, Feb. 11.â€"Farm stock and implements of Amos Geiger, 2 miles east of Kitchener on Breslau road. Jan. 15.â€"Farm, stock and implements including the fine purebred Holstein herd and pure bred Tamworth hogs, _ belonging to the estate of the late A. C. Hallman, 1 mile north east of Bresiau on the Guelph road. 1 Jan. 21â€"Farm steock and implements â€" belonging to Geo. Miln, %% mile west of Mannheim. Feb 19.â€"Farm stock and implements Oof Nathaniel Bergey, % mile west of Mannheim. ~; GEO. G. CLAS$, Auctioneer. Dec. 27â€"Farm stock and implements of Martin Frey, 1 mile west of Wal lenstein. Jan 15thâ€"Farm stock and implements of John B. Bowman, 1 mile west of Wallenstoin. Jan, 7th â€"Farm stock and Implements of Albert Knarr, South of Conestogo on Waterleo road. Jan 18â€"Real Ectate and Household Effects of Lévi Brubacher, in Elâ€" mira. » Mar. 5.â€"Farm stock and implements of Joseph Steimman situated, 2 miles east of New Hamburg, 1 mile west of Wilmot center. cal Science at Toronto. Invested ;»‘y the King. W. H. Merry of Annie Macpherson Home in Stratford on Monday receivâ€" ed word of the investure of his nephâ€" ow, Liout. Frank 8. Merry with the Military,Cross by the ‘King. At the time of his enlistment Lieut. Merry was attending the School of Practé Jan. 9thâ€" Farm stock, . imploments and household effects of Nich. Lich ty, 2 miles northeast of St. Agitha,. 3 miles southwest of Josephsburg. Jan. 16.â€"Farm consisting of 95 sores, farm stock, implenierits, and houseâ€" hold effects & the late Andrew Doerbecker, mile north of Erbsâ€" ville, 2 miles east of Heidelberg Dec. 28.â€"Mortgage sale of 1}4 story rough cast house on the premises of $.Strange St., ? Kitchener. Jan. 23.â€"Farm stock and implements and farm of 100 acres if not preâ€" viously sold, ‘belonging to Adam Hahn, 1 mile east of Crosshill, 3 12 miles west of St. Clements, _ _Tp. Wellesley on main road to Crossâ€" hill Lot. No. 7. : Feb. 6.â€"Farm _ Stock, implements# and household effects of Joseph Sauer, 2%% miles west of Waterloo on Dan Kesselring‘s farm. * Feb. 20thâ€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Fred Hassc,. 3 miles west of Kitchener, and & m# @ast of Mannheim, on main rosc ‘& Aannâ€" heim. . Feb. 25th.â€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Norman Gerth, 2 miles Northwest of Bamberg, 2 miles degrees east 139 feet more or less to a stake planted on the West limit of Strange Street, thence north four deâ€" grees east along the same 28 feet to an angle in the said Street, thence north 33 degrees west still along the westerly limit of Strange Street 66 feet to the place of beginning. On the said premises is said to be sitâ€" nated a story and a half rough cast house. Dec. 19th.â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects of John Gies, on the ninth line of Wellesley, 2 milâ€" es northwest of St. Clements, 3 milâ€" es south west of Hawkesville. of sale, there will beâ€"offered for sale at the premizes _ Reveinatior â€" more at the premises .. i more particularly described and known as No. 3 Strange Street in the City of Kitchener, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1918, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon. The following property: Situated in the City of Kitchener, in the County of Waterloo, and being composed of part of Lot No. 270 in Granges‘ Survey south of _ King Street and south of the Grand Trunk Railway in said City and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake planted in the westerly limit of Strange St. to mark the division line between Lots Nos. 270 and 494 of said survey, thence south 57 degrees west 135 feet more or less to a stake, thence south 84% TERMS: 10 per cent. at the time of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter. Further conditions made known at time of sale. For further particulars apply to Mar 12â€"Farm stock and implements belonging to Christian Cressman, 4 miles west of New Dundee,4 miles east of Plattaville, 2 miles north of Washington. _ _‘ south east of Crosshill in . township Oof Wellesley concession 5, lot 7. eb. 27thâ€" Farm stock, implements and bousehold effects, including 5 passenger touring Overland car (it not previously sold), of Samuel Schaab of Lexington, 2 miles north Brlldgeport. 3 mHes northeast of Waâ€" terloo. Waterloo, Ont. * Solicitors for mortgage. « + H. B. DUERING,â€" Auctioneer. Dated at Waterloo, Dec. 5th, 1918 M 50â€"3t Under and by virtue of the powers MORTGAGE SAE ."J. SHANTZ, AUCTIONEER AUCTION . B. DUERING, AUCTIONEER. MCBRIDE & HACKENZIE Watarinn â€"Ant at PIGS, ETC.:â€"sow, old, 2 turkeys, drake, 2 chickens. ROOTSâ€"About 300 bushels Of gels and about 500 bushels ofâ€"tur HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:â€" 1 chest jron kettle, large vat, wor bench and 3 hites of bees. TERM$S:â€"Grain, roots, small and all sums of $10.00 and cash, over that amount, 12 }\crgdlt will be given on u-w‘i inous' or 5 per gent. off for n‘. ALBERT KNARR, Proprie GEo. G. CLAS&::‘“ NOLH STROH, "ad GOOD CUTTER FOR SALE. . > 49 Bingeman St., Kitchener. TUESDAY, JANUARY . Con-:’ at ; 18 â€" sharp, the following HORSESâ€"1 mare mare 12 years old, mare ::;d horse, 2 colts rising 8 CATTLEâ€"3 Farrow well, cow bred Aug. Sept. 16th, 2 heifers 4 Young cattle rising . calves. i Me Money to loan on i farm property § 12 per payable half yearly. d Chrogicle Telegraph, The fine red press@ uated on Church 3ty Waterloo. The _ hg rooms, large lot, gdw! o 783r15, Kitchener. +a8 m Bert oi ie enc eB IMPLEMENTSâ€" â€"Hai der 6â€"foot cut, Mass@yâ€"H o foot cut, hay loader, ¢ ww Elmira side rake, hay , :C er, hoe drill, 2 J Champion separator. witl ha f er, Elmira cutting box, yolier 61 10â€"horse power,\| red#\ ‘coug fanning mill, spale, | pity : 12 potato : plow, 3« twin plow, 2 gang 6 : he springâ€"tooth W : turnip sower, scuffler, 2 wago! with box complet@); t gies, 2 bobsleighs (1. . box.. plete), cutter, 9 "hay C planks, circular saw, canvas feet long, log rack, lings amt ropes, bevel jack, 3 sets of tems ness, single._ harness, blankets, waterproof horse covers, water pig hangers, chains, forks, ho many other/\rtlclu too numérd mention. us FOR SALEâ€" Havln? Hydr offer at bargain 19 h. j engine on truck, steel wi silage cutting bOx; also. cheron brood mare, and : Albert Knarr, O# GRAIN:â€"About 200 bushels of ed grain, about 1000 bushels of and 16 bushels of winter rye. ~. FOR SALEâ€"37 acre um ient to school, church and FOR SALEâ€"Two ‘cows fresh ‘.about two weeks, 6â€" | heifersâ€" steers, 20 ‘shoats, weight abou Ibs., 1 sow with litter of â€" nim side.â€" Apply "M.. Schondelm one mile from Kitchener, (1 Breslau Road. t The uffdersigned offers for . his fapmi/consisting of 60 acres, buildings, good water, well fall ploughing all done, sit miles northâ€"west of Heidelberg. ply Thomas HilHard,; No. 1, Wat mt w c Bnt y t t ol dn m nB er. A. L. Shants/R R. er, Phone 770. good land and w thousand cash buys this. . D lay. For particulars apply. 45, Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. .. Waliter W. Frickey For wmflujoq Mas taken over fl* of his late m«»‘u@j and â€" has mM‘;"g sales in Gusiph. . Y« solicited. Phoné ’% too. flys There will» be 1 hereby notify the irs of the surrounding ¢dunt 1 am a licensed . auctioni the County, .of WateFlog: sales intrusted to q‘.‘y ceive prompt and car tion. _ Practical knowh real estate,‘ lnmfi plements. *.* .. . a00d William 4. LICENSED A HOUSE gar'm For MONEY TO