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Farms, Farms, Farms _®¥140 acres, with good buildings, no M# within one mile from school, 6 o ‘of bush, 174 miles from nice litâ€" & larm. â€" Owner wants to sell badly and "#le village, on main road, a heavy crop ;fii rd to beat. Investigate. 400 acres, within 6 miles from Kitâ€" 7 rfeduced price to $8600. This is :‘*nor, good 8 roomed brick house, weod shed, etc., large driving shed, M Bank barn, big straw shed, pigâ€" ‘"g6ry, hen house, etc., soll A. 1, a little â€"relling, 13 acres of good bush, good 6 ard, close to station, school and iWirches, a good producer at only $80 @&M acre, gasoline engine pumps the r,. also splendid water supply. Don‘t wait too long. ~§4"mcree, good even so!l, 3 miles to Preston, 3 miles to Breslau, and 6\ miles | to Kitchener, good big bank larn«. all.cemented, big straw shed, f you are in the market for a tarm, matter what size, can give you a ection of: 150 farme of various sizes thin‘ a radiue of 30 miles in or Bund Kitchener, one of them ought ",lu,n- Here is jJust a few to give & an Idea. ‘Welock in the basement of the Rev, Mr. Dede of Mitchell, give a short lecture. Light reâ€" will be served. Sliver will be taken. The public eordially invited. ir. and Mre. H. Altteman, of Web . speot Sunday with their ««WoRtinued from Page Oue.) imot Agricuitural Society m anpual meeting of the Wilmot al Society was held at the mmercial Hotel last Saturday afâ€" noo®.‘ The annual report was preâ€" t@® wad showed that the society in good financial standing. The @ér® elected for the ensuing year t Honorary Directorsâ€"R. N. Herr. ~Wigeâ€"Presidentâ€" L. Master, 2nd ons Where You Get a Square Deal. â€" Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 9. 4* PHONE 324. 38 FREDERICK ST. OF _Money to loan and Conveyancing at lowest rates, Â¥8. H.â€" Motchman, of Waterloo nt a few days with her sister, s. Harry Phillips this week. s Will be mailed to any address in Canada for the balance of the year or to 1 ;. February 1920 for only «... Send in your order now and be numbered among the thousands of Chronicle { Telegraph readers. ‘The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph PRv EC UE mb& Ald of Trinity Lutherâ€" celebrated the annual festiâ€" on Monday evening January 27th, inning with divine service After pfflco a@ social gathering was bâ€"‘in the basement. ‘Jobhu â€"P. Rau and Miss Ella is spent Wednesday with friends â€"~â€"W. H. Rosenbusch «_ The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is a bright, newsy paper and contains the importâ€" :'t‘mt happeuings in Canada and other countries as well as a /. _ Complete List of Auction Sales, Latest and best Market Reports, Fasciâ€" : hating Serial Story, Happenings throughout the County gathered by a big staff ". of correspondents. wel‘ ‘Cassel, C. Witzel, A. Kautâ€" *~ Presidentâ€"(George S. Fowler, +President, A. E. Herr, Secretary Treasurerâ€"A. R. G. Smith, Direcâ€" =Dr. Anderson, L. G. Pequegnat, ‘esel. Jas. Monaghan, Valentine ler, George Lautenschlager, Wm. eler, Henry Walker, Hy. Nahrâ€" tfl!w‘u. Her many friends + ‘a‘speedy recovery. #, J. Krag and danghter Elizaâ€" Of.Chesley ‘were the guests of ‘Thomas Mitchell this week. â€" amd Mrs. T. B. Maxwell, of Kitâ€" t, spent the weekâ€"end with the t‘s mother, Mrs. J. Spabr. ='-.- Heimbecker, of Kitchener ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , spent Sund with _ their ter, Mre: JOIJ Wiederhold . M Spill, is confined to bed [â€"At New Hambure. on Janu t «Sacpob Morley, of Hamilton is ; at the bome of Mr. and Mrs 'ix in the wmo.l..t:ol Farmers Are Making Money NEW HAMBunQ NTERESTING NEWS NOTES* Waterloo County‘s Best Newspaper One Dollar and Fifty Cents 198 The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph WATERLOO # | ary 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. George | One Tuesday evening last a numâ€"! ! ber of young friends enjoyed a plean»l l ant evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Miller, the occasion being her birthâ€", day. In the course of _ the evening ! she was presented with an address | and beautiful birthday ring. | driving shed etc., cement silo 10x35, large root cellar, good 8â€"roomed brick house, large smoke house, good water supply, 21 acres in bush, 63 acres of working land, hardly a mile to school, farm is in high state of cultivation, on a good road, good reason for selling at only m an acre. Investigate. A money maker. Miss Esther Haussamen returned . to her home in Stratford after spendâ€"| ing a week with relatives and tmndu' here. 4 Mr.: David Knorr and little daughter Meta of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€" end at their home here. Rev. H. A. Bauman is spending a few days in Stratford. Rev. E. D. Silcox of Toronto, (Ediâ€" tor of the Cangregationalist), will preach on Sunday morning next at 11 o‘clock. Good farm of 94)/, acres more or FARM NEEDS, NO MATTER HOw I‘LL HAVE S0OME THAT WILL SUIT YOUR FANCY AND YOUR PURSE. less, good 9â€"roomed brick house, good cellars, house is all decorated, driving shed 40x28, bank barn 52x60, straw shed 28x40 a few other out buildings, windmill, good water, 4 acres of hardâ€" wood bush, soil a clay loam, fairly and a good producer. Owner has reâ€" duced the price to $7300. Come in HARD YOU MAY BE TO PLEASE, Miss Bolander of ‘Waterloo, apent the weekâ€"end with friends here. COME IN AND TELL ME YOUR and get particulars. This is a cheap farm. well fenced, % mile from New Hamâ€" burg Post Office, a convenient farm, Strassburg, Ont Dear Ruby, Upon learning of the approach of another birthday anniversary for In the Corporation of the Town of New Hamburg. The following is the address:â€" Miss Ruby Miller, BLOOMINGDALE PRESENTATION. STRASSBURG. ‘ We teach a complete course in | cutting, fitting and finishing of Laâ€" | dies‘ and Children‘s Garments in two | weeks. This includes waists, coats, \ skirts, kimonas, children‘s dresses, | etc. Price for full course is $12.00. Charts are given free with lessons. Class will commence on Jan. 6th, and another on Feb. 24th,. A few day‘s ltrial are given free and no pay in adâ€" Mnce. + Rev. E. D. Silcox, of Toronto, Editor of the Congregationalist, will preach on Sunday evening next, at 7.30 o‘clock. Learn Dress making in 2 Weeks Full information regarding Course can be had at our residence any time. January 28th, 1919 As a token of our esteem for you. we ask you to accept this little gift. in giving this however, we . would ask, that its intrinsic value be not considered, as both words and gifts cannot express our true _ admiration for you. Through your genial, kindâ€" ly and winsome disposition you have endeared yourself to us all, and _ our sincere wishes are that you may be spared to enjoy many happy years, and that they may be filled with useâ€" fulness, together with happiness and contentment Mirth and frolic Kindly smiles Help to ease Life‘s Tedious miles. you we, a few of your friends, felt that we could not let the day slip by without showing you that we are glad we can claim you as a friend, and that we wish to join you in _ making MR. LORENZO LEDUC 8 Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is certainly a wonder. For a year, I suffered with Rheumaâ€" tism ; being forced to stay in bed for five months. 1 tried all kinds of medicine but without getting better; and thought I would never be able to walk again. f "Tauipactivey moginid" "One day while lying in bed, I read mboui ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ the great fruit medicine ; and it seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try it. the tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatism jeft me. I have every confidence in ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘ and strongly recommend them» to every sufferer from lheumatism®"", bO0c. a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid ow# receipt of price by Fiuitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Oitawa, Ont. Signed on behalf of your friends, by Ellison Dresscutting Co. 42 Eby St. S., Kitchener. The first box heiped me, and I took RHEUMATISH West Montrose. PERCY SCHOCH HERBERT KRECGER LOREXZO LEDUC. J4f N Mr. John Doyle has secured _ the contract for the delivery of the mail on the local rural _ routes numbers one and two. Mr. Drake has resigned he contract which he has _ fulfilied |Goderich .... 6.20a 1.30a 12.55p 9.55p 'Blyth 220.... 6580 2.07 12.16p 9.18p Milverton ... 7.35 3.00 11.2%a 8.20 |Linwood .. ... 8.15 3.22 11.02a 7.59 Wallenstein .. 8.25 3.32 10.51a 7.48 |Eimifra .. .. .. 8.35 3.42% 10.41a 7.38 | Montrose .. .. 8.45 3.5% 10.31a 7.28 Guelph . .. . $.15 4.20 10.07a 7.05 {Toronto .. .. 11.05 6.30 _ 8.10a 5.10 Hamilton .. . 11.208 8.15a 8.20a 4.00p LINWWOD BRANCH. +Linwood .. ... 8.00a 3.10p 11.05a 8.05p {|UListowet .. .. 7.20a 2.20p 12.00 8.45p â€" Dorking . . . 7.48@ 2.55p 11.20@ 8.17p «y Mhe uympathy of the ontire ‘cowâ€" munity is extended to wfim migwl “.z.,“"'“‘. ea us . w ving receiv * McPhail through avletier of 1{‘."3' from Ott@wa that his son. . Gor don . McPhail, 't:'mfly of the 1ith Batialion had died. The Misses Minnie and Louise Pratt of Toronto arrived in town ‘Thursday morning and will be the guests of friends for the next couple of weeks. of the late William Roesgen, in $5th year Deceased had bees a ‘Treiee ‘ The death to0k place at 180 at ® nésday morning of Annie -1’! rived ut Halifax Wednesday on the Emprese of Britain, are now on their way home. e Winn were pleased to see him on the: sinpetlast‘ week after being confined to the Galt Hospital for several weeks o. aoJ mnhtt 9 Th: woy Mr. Abe «i hnuhm': rbo reside on the Breslau road are conâ€" fined to their home with the "fu." Returning To Preston R »Peltz 1. Eiahibaum ant C. Q Misses Tilly and Hilda Wirsching and Mrs. Wilson of Toronto are in own for a few days owing to the serious fllness of Mrs. John Wirschâ€" ing. Laid To Rest fined . their home with the "fu." The ‘cow, ¢/Phe uympathy of the hunity "inâ€" eateqded to Mr. McPhaii andg family in their sad befeavrement word baving h:on received by Mr. McPhail through avletier of g:ufl.v from Ottawa that his son. . Gor The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil}â€" iam Roesgen took place from her late residence on Queen street to the Preston cemetery on Friday afterâ€" noon. ‘The floral offerings were num erous and beautiful. Meets With Accident An auto aecident occurred Saturday evening about 8.30 which resulted in two big cars being . badly smashed. One machine was a McLaughlin Speâ€" clal and the other a Briscoe. The former car is owned by Mr. William Ewald. while the Briscoe car belongâ€" ed to Mr. Livingston of _ Hamilton. The accident happened _ directly in front of the _ Preston garage. The car being driven by Mr. Ewald was entering the garage and was _ hit broadside "y the Briscoe _ machine, which was\going towards Galt. Both cars were badly smashed. . but the Hamilton machine fared the _ worst. The drivers of both cars luckily _ esâ€" caped injury. Situation improved. The inaugural meeting of the Board of Education was held on Friâ€" day evening. Mr. W. H. Weaver was reâ€"elected chairman. and W. Browsâ€" ter, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. The Manâ€" agement Committee this year will be composed of Messrs. J. R. Phin, J. A. Beattie and A. W. Day, while the school Property wommittee will be composed of Messrs. W. H. Weaver, A. F. Stager and W. C. Shaw. Mr. John E. Warren was reappointed the Board‘s representative on the Public School Board. Death of Miss A. Smith. Master Levi Rudy met with a painâ€" ful accident at the Car and Coach Company works on Thursday mornâ€" ing, when he bad part of his finger severed by a planing machine. Returned last evening The "fu" situation at Limerick is reported to have improved. The local doctors state that at present there are no serlous cases in this district. Becomes Mailman. Pte. C. G. Teather was welcomed home Sunday afternoon by his many friends. Pte. Teather enlisted with the 34th Battalion and went overseas with that unit. He took part _ in many of the big battles which brought glory to the Canadian force. The regular meeting of Gueiph Presbytery was held at the Knor church, Guelph, with a large attenâ€" dance of both clergy _ and laymen. Rev. J. L. Small, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, was _ elected Moferator of the Presbytery for the coming year. W. H. Weaver is Chairman. R _ Pte. Joe Heath, formerly of the 34th Battalion, returned home Friday eveâ€" ning. for the past three months Back From Overseas. Automobiles Collide. The death took place on _ Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock of Miss Amelia Smith in her 59th year. Deâ€" ceased had been iil for several veara so her death was not unexpected. She was an active member of the Evanâ€" gelical church and forâ€" many . years was Secretary and Treasurer of the MINARD‘8 . LINIMENT . CUREs GARGET IN. COWs. CANADIAN TIME TABLE. HESPELER. Read Down _ Read Up Eastbound Westbound A.m. P.M. P.M. 6.20a 1.30a 12.55p 9.55p 6.58 2.07 12.16p 9.18p 7.35 3.00 11.2%a 8.20 _ 8.15 322 11.02a 7.59 8.25 3.32 10.51a 7.48 . 8.35 3.42% 10.41a 7.38 8.45 3.5% 10.31a 7.28 ~.365n 2.40p 11.35a 8.30p PACIFIC who arâ€" mourn her loss besides an aged mothâ€" er, two sisters and twoâ€"brothers, Mrs. Emma Thompson of _ Benton, Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. Arthur _ Mee, of Hespeler; George of Coveallis, Ore., and ‘Henry of Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett were at Presâ€" ton Friday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. William Roesgen, who died at the age of 85 years. Mr. J. D. Conway receive@ a letter Wednesday morning from _ his son, Capt. Harry Conway, in â€" which he states that be is feeling fine and exâ€" pects to be visited by his _ brother, Pte. Fred. Conway in the course of a few days, Capt. Conway states that he was the first army dentist to cross the Rhine and that he is billeted at a beautiful home. Had a Good Time. Flight Cadet A. E. Sault â€" has reâ€" turned from a three weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, at Eikâ€" hart, Ind. Cadet Harry Wilkins _ arrived in town Monday from overseas. Pastor Gets An Increase. Ladies‘ Aid. Deceased leaves _ to The annual meeting of the congreâ€"| gation of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian| church was held in the basement of‘ the church. Rev. Mr. Smail, pastor‘ of the church was given a $200.00 inâ€"| crease in salary, which is evtdonce? of the high esteem in which he ln‘ held by the members of the congregaâ€"| tion. A $50.00 increase was also granted the organist for the capable manner in which she filled her posiâ€" tion. | n in hn ant t snn io t B s t 00 o mow c it B t t te ENt t ie e t 0B e t B 00 n n Waiter W. Frickey Waterloo, Ont. _ 1 hereby notify the residents of the surrounding country that 1 am a licensed auctioneer for the County of Waterlco. All sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive prompt and careful attenâ€" tion. Practical _ knowledge of real estate, farm stock and imâ€" plements. 5â€"4t. LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR, I hereby notify the public that 1 am a Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Waterioo, and all sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive careful attention. Apply to Mre. Joe Mickus, or phone 1054J, Guelph, Ont. Mm. H. Mickus "That is a most disagreeable East wi I nearly always catch cold in this: kind of weather" :=~=> 66 ELL, I seldom have a cold, and you know that I go out, no matâ€" ter what the weather is like." "How do you account for that ?" "For one thing I always try to dress to suit the season, and then I am careful to keep my general health in good condition. "As far as that goea. I am never very sick, but I do catch cold easily. I have always been inclined to be anaemic. The doctor says the blood is thin and I lack the reserve force necessary to ward off disease. "That used to be my trouble, but a friend told me about using Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to build up the blood and make it pure and rich, and I followed her advice." "How did that help you?" ~ "Well, as I understand it, the germs of disease cannot make much headway when the blood is rich and red. If they do get into the system the red corpuscles in the blood overcomes them and good health is maintained." "There may be something in that." ‘"My experience proves it, for I used to be easy prey for every cold or contagious disease that was about." ‘"Well, what causes pneumonia?" "Pneumonia, the doctors say, is usually the result of catching cold wfien you are tired and the system in an exhausted conâ€" dition. That should be a warning to Licensed Auctioneer. sns se n centmdntiidr® S It so have your wants supâ€" = plied here. We always keep on § hand choict s Beef, Pork, Lamb i a"<Homeâ€"made 5 Sausage g Do You Appreciate s First quninnnimenstrnoentmt@ ind ventroert ud1 SOLD WHERE YOU Why not buy _ your meate here and get the pest ? EDGAR rISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phome 243. Wate:.00. Warâ€"Savings Stamps THRIFT STAMPS 16 THRIFT STAMPS 25 cents each erchangeable lfi)m W â€"8.8. Class at $4.00 each it# during this month = And will redeem them for $5 each > on Jan. Ist, 1924 Every dollar will be worth moare.â€" <© Wâ€"S.S. can be registered The Dominion of Canada 4# Meats everybody to keep their vitality up water mark." in d "I never iu:t thought. of 4t pefore, but I guess you thing out about right. it .Ma you used ?" you used : _ in ech "Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food.. When used it I was pale and weak and down in health. â€" My head . quently, and I had spells of It took about fifteen boxes ‘of the 1 Food to get my system: in good ‘he "Well, I must say you make out a gt case for Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. 1% are so many of the same opinion I believe I will go in for the ‘red blood idea‘ and #6e if I cannot prevent colds and stear clear of the grippe and pneumonia." You can obtain Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food from all dealers, or Eimanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto, at 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.75. You are protected from imitations by the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D:, which are on every boXx. offers Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, mguw to the Postmaster General, will be re ceived at Ottawa until noom, on Friâ€" day, the 218T DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919, for the conveyance of His Maj}â€" esty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six..times ‘per week, OvER KITCHENER NO 3. RURAL ROUTE, from the Tet of July, 1919.; Printed notices â€"containing 'unh! g information as to ;pnflflm: ed Contract may be seen‘ blask|~ forms of Tender may be obtained t the Post Offices of Kitchener, Waterâ€" loo, Preston, Petersburg and St. Jl-‘ r cobs, and at the office of the Post: . Office Inspector, London. _ f l 3 Post Office Inspector‘s Office, 10th February, 1919, : n the Tet of July, 1979.; tices â€" containing m s to conditions L } may be: seen‘\ blask der may be obtained at ces of Kitchenér, Waterâ€" SEE THIS SIGN CHAS. E. H. FISHER, . Post Office Inspector.