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/\ Eyes y t XÂ¥. EGG PRICES LOWER Market was very well attended here on Saturday and the buying was brisk. Buter sold tor 52 to 55¢ and eggs rauged from 43 to 50c. An lth‘)pl to burglarize a King St. grocery store was made on Tuesâ€" day night,. The marauders must have becomefrightened as they left withâ€" out obtaining any goods. DEMONSTRATION OF GRAFONOLA A demomstration of the use of Granâ€" onolas in the schools was held in the Central school Friday morning and in the Alexancer school in the afâ€" ternoon. Teachers and pupils were greatly interested in the work so fulâ€" ly explained by Miss Ethel McKee of ‘Toronto. HELD THIMBLE TEA Mrs. C. O‘Donnell entertained a number of friends to a thimble tea at her home on John St. yesterday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room, where Mrs. O‘Donnell‘s mother, Mrs. Moody, of Watford, prestded. Misses Hamilton, Poost and Co‘lins assisted at the tea table. Everyone present had a most enjoyable time. The â€"basiketball team _ of Trinily‘ Methodist . Church played the‘ Waterloo Presbyterian senior Tuxis team in Waterloo last night and were beaten, the score being 27â€"8. After the game the victors repaired to the home of B. B. Playford, where they entertained the Kitchener team to a social evening. A dainty lunch was sorved and a most enjoyable time was spent by all present. ‘There was a good aitendance at | the meeting of the W. C. T. U. held . ‘Thursday / afternoon. _ Mrs. (Rev.) | Harton gave an interesting address | on, the life of Miss Francis Willard,| whose memorial is observed Feb. 17th. | The address was much enjoyed. Anl appropriate vocal duet was also giv-' en. Miss L. Bruce, 1st vic&prpsl-l Gent, presided over the meeting and was assisted by Nirs. Yungblut who conducted the devotional period. I Need Attention Consult our The regular meeting of the W. M. | Snider Sts., was seriously injured a} 8. auxiliary of St. Paul‘s church, Waâ€")on Monday when he was struck by terloo, was held on Wednesday evenâ€"| motor car on Albert St. Jos. Kienâ€" ing. Interesting papers were read by apple was the driver of the car that Mrs. E. Snider and Miss Wood on jstruck the boy. He in company with the social, indusirial and educational | Egar J. Fischer, who was in the car systemsâ€"ofâ€"â€"modernâ€"â€"Japan. â€" at_the time,. picked upâ€"theâ€"injured ‘Tweed was present and gave on outâ€" ‘lad and was hurried to the office of limne of the aims of the National Counâ€" | Dr. C. T. Noecker. cil of Women, which ha« r ~ontly been \ _ ‘The unfortunate lad, according to brganized) in the Cw i. C .. It was Mr. Kienapple was on his way home mereed that the :i it wild :f from school and not noticing the car and have them agreed that the : it? wild :f fillate and the foi ow.ug ‘icies were appointed to repres ~! it a . Je Counâ€" ell. Mrs. McKeracher, Mrs. Crowe, Miss Bruce and Miss Bessie VanEvâ€" BORN ZICKâ€"At Toronto, Monday, February 2ist,. to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Zick. a daughter. Congratulations. Learn Dress Making in Two Weeks K itchenar > Remedied ‘Rrnold Jansen We teach everything from plnlnut' walst to most elaborate dress. w«‘ch ean We found in fashion books, inâ€" elduing coats, skirts, children‘s dren-l es, kimonas. walats etc â€" Why apend: months at a shop where you hem, wher you have served 6 _ months there what do you know about cutâ€" ting out a dress? Absolutely nothing! Ne more than you diq the first day you went. So why spend your time there when we can teach you in two weeks _ Terms are $16.50. _ Charts given free. No pay in advance, free trink _ Next class ins March 1st Bor ~further hhrA:LA call and let kLu1son bAzescurtima scnoor B04 King: 8t E. Kitchoner Phone 17M0). . Notes of Interest Around Town TUXI8 BOYS ENTERTAINED BURGLARY FRUSTRATED MRS. HARTON SPOKE Right st the Market W. M. S. MET Sixâ€"yearâ€"old Emerson Harper, son mss . fof Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Church and FELL F W. M.}Snider Sts., was seriously injured at ® h. Wav:on Monday when he was struck by |gamuel U. Bear â€" evenâ€" | motor car on Albert St. Jos. Kien<| tured in Acc ead by |apple was the driver of the car that| Samucl U. B )od on | struck the boy. He in company with|at the Art Fu: ational |Egar J. Fischer, who was in the car|jadder while we ~ at_the time,._picked _upâ€"theâ€"injured â€"herâ€"there on on outâ€" ‘lad and was hurried to the office Of| fractured eÂ¥wo i 1 Counâ€" | Dr. C. T. Noecker. to the hospital peacss ) Tha unfortmnate lad. accordig t0lrian is heing or During the course of the evening A&. K. Cressman, who is the Emmapâ€" uel Sunday School president, was completely surprised by the presentaâ€" | tion of a laudatory address tied with ‘gontest col~~: of the Sunday School and a bea.iful chair from the Sunday lSchool workers who were present. ap. nlsllwan alikanoh token anm. &.udlu-t.&cmmfi teftained the Sunday School Workâ€" érs‘ Conference of Emmanue!l Evan‘ gelical church at their home on King impromptu speecues on Sunday School topics were enjoyed by those present. M:. Cressman, although taken cOm:, pletel~ by surprise, replied suitably aud the rest of the evening was de voted to t..~ singing of songs in honor of this popui.s president. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the programme and the guests unanimously voted it to be one of the most enjoyable evenings spent for a long thne. let Mrs. E. Bingeman Presented With A Cut Glass Dish Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bingeman were agreeably surprised at their home on Park ave. on Tuesday evening of this week, when a number of their relâ€" atives visited them and presented Mrs. Bingeman with a cut glass dish and the following address: We sisters and brothers prespnt] have assembled to show our appreciâ€" ation of having had the pleasure of having in our midst the one member | of the family, Pearl, whose fortune! or imisfortune is to have her permanâ€" ent abode apart from the rest of the | family, have been with us for the last ! fifteen months to renew family and ; old acquainitances. We â€" hope . herâ€" vacation has realized in | full her | anticipations. For as members nfs tre family we are unanimous that‘ Pearl‘s heart is sincere and affectionâ€"} ate as deceased mother‘s love. As a token of remembrance for this! occasion we ask Pearl to accept :his' piece of glassware as a gilt from us present to slightly remunerate for lh".‘: many appropriate gifts received. In conclusion on behalf of us all we wish Mr. ond Mrs. Bingeman and family a pleasant trip back and hope prosperity will continue so that they will soon return again and make their permanent home here. After the presentation refreshments were served and all left for their homes feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Hand Catches in Saw Necessitating Removing Finger David Shelly, of Bridgeport, was the viectim of a painful accident at the Kaufman Planing Mill on Wednesday afternoon when he had his band caught in the buzz saw. The hand was badly mutilated, necessitating the amputation of the index finger. The iother fingers are also seriously bruis ed. He was taken to the Kitchenerâ€" J'Waterloo Hospital where Dr. llamilâ€" ton attended him. Lad Knocked Down By Car In Waterloo The unfortunate lad, according to Mr. Kienapple was on his way home from school and not noticing the car attempted to run across the street. He was hit by the back fender and fell to the pavement with considerable force. A scalp wound three inches long and other injuries resulted, but the lad retained consciousness. He was later removed to his home. Witnesses of the accident claim the car was proceeding at a moderate rate of speed and no blame can be attached to the driver of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAnlis Reed and children have moved to Waterloo from Beaver Falls, Pa., where they will make their future place of res: idence. They are at present making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Allan St. Mr. Reed has assumed the duties of manâ€" ager of the Bechtel brickyard at Waâ€" terloo. Prior to his departure from Beaver Falls, Mr. Reed was made the :reclptent of a handsome gold watch, the gift of the staff of the Keystone |Drnler Company, where he was emâ€" ployed as accountant. Judge H. W. Newlands of the Confl‘ C e ts o oo fih”hld'hmu _ *'7; ' Mr. Elam Frey,: Lethbridge, Alta., anpointed _ Lieutemantâ€"GOFOPROF _ Of |; nome on a visit to his mother, Mrs. that province. p}m, Albart 8t, who is seriously 411. MOvED TO WATERLOO the Court | _ HEALTH CENTRE OPENED ‘ The Health Cemre on Erb St., was opened formally on Saturday afterâ€" ‘noon when the ladies of the Red i(‘ross Society served luncheon. | The rooms were tastefully decoratâ€" ed with Primulas and looked very Tells of Persecution _ : of Lutherans by the L_*~"~‘%2s in Europe A large congregation attended the morning service in St. John‘s Luatherâ€" an church and much interest was shown in the eloquent sermon delivâ€" ered by Rev. Prof. L. Henkel of the Waterloo Seminary. Special music was rendered by the mixed and male choirs. In the evening Rev. L. Irsâ€" chick of Hespeler, conducted the serâ€" vice and delivered a very impressive sermon. Mr. Irschick, who is & Gerâ€" manâ€"Russian by birth, described the torture and the execution practised on the Lutheran martyrs of his homeâ€" land by the dread Bolsheviki. ‘This sermon made a deep impresâ€" sion on the people, as it showed so clearly that even in our civilized era people are persecuted for their faith as were the martyrs of old. ~ Mrs. G. Schmidt, the choir leader favored the congregation with an °x cellent solo and the choir also fur mished appropriate music. A record collection was taken on Sunday for the largest Lutheran Instiâ€" tution of merey at Bielefeld, Germany, and for the dependents of those unâ€" fortumates who have been murdered by the Bolshevivi. ed with Primulas and looked very comfortable with their new furnishâ€" ings. Mrs. M. S. Hallman poured tea and was assisted in serving the lunch by other members of the society. Many _ interested _ ladies | availed themselves of this opportunity to see the rooms. A very enjoyable afterâ€" noon was spent. B. W. N. Grigg Is Again Chairman of Library Board The local library board met Mon. night. _ Much routine business was discussed. All the officials of 1920 were reâ€"clected as follows: chairman â€"B. W. N. Grigg; secretaryâ€"â€"C. Haeâ€" hnel; librarianâ€"Miss E. B. Rags. for every TWO cups. Pour on freshly BOILING water and let it stand for five minutes. THE ARES“ _l}l.‘l_‘wlll be the most perfect flavou_n;o;d tea you ever tasted. Loocal citizens were startled Tues. morning when a fire alarm was sent in about 9 a‘clock. The firemen â€" instantly responded and the blaze, which was soon discovâ€" ered to be of a minor nature, was found in the vulcanizing shop. 12 Duke East, behind the Commercial Hotel. It was found that some . gasoline, which was on the floor, had ignited. ‘The blaze was soon extinguighed and little damage was done. Samuel U. Bean Has Two Ribs Fracâ€" tured in Accident This Morning Samucl U. Bean, who is employed at the Art Furniture Co., fell off a ladder while working with some lumâ€" herâ€"â€"there on Tueadayâ€"â€"â€"Mr. â€"Bean fractured ewo rivs and was removed to the hospital where medical attenâ€" tion is being given him. He is proâ€" gressing favorably. PROCEEDS TO. HELP Mrs. L. R. Detenneck eniertained a number of lady friends to tea Wednesâ€" day afternoon and the proceeds will bt devoted to the general fund of the Ladies‘ Aid of King St. Baptist church, Kitchener. There was . a large number of guesis present who greatly enjoyed the dainty luncheon which was served. M‘ss Hean Detenâ€" beck entertained the guests with sevâ€" eral instrumental and vocal solos. Mrs. Jacob Conrad was the hostess ‘of a very pleasing thimble tra ye> terday afternoon in honor of â€" her guest, Mrs. A. Winger of Toronto ll.nlmy refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time was spent by ’nll the guests. BAETZâ€"On Saturday, February 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baetz, 187 Queen Street, North, a son, John David. SIMSâ€"At Kitchener, February 18th, to Mr. and MB#» John Sims, 12 Arâ€" FELL FROM LADDER BORN LADIES‘ AID ‘+Dead Baby "The. days of miracles have not passed," were the declarations of Dr. J. E. Hert and Fire Chief H. Guerin on Monday as they described the bringing to life of a little twin baby boy on Sunday evening. Dr. Hett stated that in his long medical carâ€" eer he bas never geen anything like it, and Fire Chief Guerin said that when he arrived at the home, the body of the newâ€"born baby was: abâ€" solutely dead, although the attending physician and nurse had worked h‘" child Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Turskot, 188 King street, east, on Sunday evening. The body of the little boy was lifeless, and after using artificial respiration and receiving no response Dr. Hett sent in a call for Fire Chief Guerin, who responded quickly with the civic Lungmotor. No Heart Action The child gave no evidence of life whatever. It was pala and had no heart action. Dr. Hett used artificial respiration for eightcen minutes and then the Lungmotor was applied. Five minutes passed and no response, and ten minutes passed and still no re sponse. â€" Only after twelve minutes‘ application of the Lungmotor did the first spark of life manifest itself. The Lungmotor was used for five minutes more and the child gradwally came back to life on Monday the child was doing as well as its little twin sister. = Second "Miracle" Dr. Hett and Chief Guerin are very much elated over the success they achieved in bringing the body of the dead child back to life. It is less than three imonths ago that a similar evâ€" ent took place, Dr. Hett being the atâ€" tending physician in this case. No less than haif a dozen lives Wave been saved since the city has come in posâ€" session of the Luagmiotor. Dr. Heit, who strongly favors t%e mationalization â€" of the inedical proâ€" fession and for preâ€"matal education, and has introduced the maternity benâ€" efit clause ih the I. L. P. by his writâ€" ings and public addresses, declares on Monday that the saring' of the life of these young children is a strong argument in favor of the plans he is Greek Premier Is Told Not To Give Way To The Allies PARIS, Feb. 22.â€"M. Kalogeropoulâ€" os, the Greek Premier. who is in Lonâ€" don to attend the Near East conferâ€" ence, is said by newspapers here to have received a telegram from King Constantine â€" last night instructing him to decline to compromise with the allies or the Turks regarding the rights of Greece in Thrace or Asia Minor. Rev. F. A. Lawson of Stratford, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical church 3unday. His eirnest and inspiring messages were listened to by large congregations. Mr. Lawson of Stratford, conductâ€" ed both services at Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical church here Sunday. There was a large attendance and much inâ€" terest was shown in the fine sermons heard. The services based on the third pgp ‘ t commandment in the morning amdl ‘The great test will come on the the fourth commandment in the °¥â€")fudget, when the Westernors will no‘ ening \.lv'hlfh were cm.nductod at s"immo to the support of the Govern: Saviour‘s _ Anglican | Church Sundny.m‘,“t unless radical reductions stt by the pastor, Rev. . N. Hardin&,| made to meet their views. were most helpful to the large congreâ€" gations who attended. mzrmiz=~nn_â€"_â€"____â€" The sermon at St. Paul‘s Presbyâ€" terian church Sunday morning was ased on the fourth commandment and was very inspiring to the large congregation _ who attended. The choir _ rendered _ suitable â€" selections throughout _ and the splendid _ solo given by Mrs. Fred Ruppel of Elmira, was much appreciated. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. E. Sanderson and Mrs. Frey were the hostesses of a charming tea at the home of the former on Young St. The tea was held in honor of Mrs. | Infant Die N. Weber of (‘Mcngo‘lnd Mra. Bou-’ The dea man of Galt, and the afternoon was | Monday a! spent with music and a gocial time. lmonuu' ol A dainty lunch was served at the |aphim Kie comclusion and the many guests gn< fely for t} loyed the afterncon vyery much. lunmom. hour to bring life back to the Brought Back To Life Here D726 ,' As the hour for resumption . apâ€" | proached, the doors . were unlocked land hundreds thronged into the buildâ€" ling. The stairways and | corridors were jammed with eagerly struggling ipeuple who attempted to force their way to the courtroom. Police were inewssury to clear a way for the grand and petit juries when court finâ€" !ully opened. largest crowd in attendance that has ever been accommodated in the court ‘The pastorâ€"inspector pleaded, not guilty and elected: to proceed with his trial The task of selecting a jury was proceeded with. * One man was chaltenged by the Crown while seven were challenged by the defense. The jury was comâ€" pleted just before the court rose for adjournment at noon. Arrive Early Interest in the case was intense and at an early hour resrdents of the border cities and adjoining . towns flocked to the court house. At eight o‘clock, fully ninety minutes before the case was scheduled to start, the }unrrow courtroom was crowded . to capacity and officials _ locked _ the \doors Mulock is Presiding > WINDSOR, Feb. 21.1â€"Rev. J. 0. L. Spracklin, pastor of Sandwich Methâ€" odist Church, was arraigned for trial before Chief Justice Sir William Mulâ€" ock ut Sandwich assizes this mornâ€" ing following the return by the Gruml' Jury yesterday afternoon, of a true} bill on a cuarge of manslzughter folâ€", lowing the death of Beverly T“l“v'nh!.l proprietor of the Chappel House in Sandwich, last November, when Mr. Spracklin was acting as a special liqâ€" uor law enforcement officer of theA Ontario Government. | It is expected that some consider| able time will be spent in the selecâ€" tion of a jury. Crown â€" Prosecutor Munro Grier of Toronto, and counsel for the Defense R. L. Brockin â€" of Chatham, have gone very .c:u'elully over the petit jury panel, to secure. information on the characterisiics and prejudices of the various jufors. Six Occupants of No Man‘s Support Gov‘t. Ottawa, Feb. £2..â€"Although only one speech, that of L. J. Gauthier, of St Hyacinthe, has been made from "no man‘s land" in theé House of Commons, it is now evident that the Government will be able to depend upon the maâ€" jority of the six occupants of that terâ€" ritory for support when the "no confiâ€" dence" motion comes to a vote. J. A. Campbell, member for Nelson, will not sit with the Government, but it is reported that both he and F. L Davis, member for Neepawa, will conâ€" tinue to support the Government in ali legislation with which they can conâ€" scientionsly concur. Both will support the Government motion and vote with the Government members against the amendments of Hon. Mr. King. The same thing may be said of W.; A. Buchanan, member for Lethbridge who also sits in "no man‘s land," and nobody yet knows how the Hon. A. K. ‘ Maclean will vote if he reaches the House in time for the voting. . The member for St. Hyacinthe, Mr. Gauâ€" thier, it is taken for granted, will voto against the old colleagues upon whon he poured the vials of wrath recently. There remains Major Andrews, who last year paired against the Govern Imr-nt on a similar vote, but some of his friends profess to believe that he will vote with the Government . this session on this particular motion With this support from old supporters, it appears that the Government will turn the corner in its first big vote this session in spite of the large sick list. New Bell Arrives For St. Mary‘s Church ~ Install It Next Week The new ‘bell for St. Mary‘s R.C church which is to replace the one which was cracked some time ago, arâ€" rived today. It is a very large bell and quite heavy weighing 1.556 pounds. It was manufactured by the Menâ€" eely Bell Co., of Troy, N. Y. It is exâ€" pected the bell will be installed some time next week. months‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Serâ€" aphim Kieswatter. Much sytopathy is felt for the fami{ly im their sad berâ€" Infant Dies. The death occurred at Bamberg on Monday at eleven o‘clock of the 2% 1 Ball & Co. |â€" Galt Bmglars | ST. CATHARINES, Fob: #1â€"Never & was there such a drop in egg prices Get Stlfi- Terms (\\um;ssed on the St. Catharines marâ€" At Kingston Pen.‘k“l as Saturday. Farmers came in gecenichs ‘confidenily and told each other the GALT. Ont., l-"‘ h. 22. Declaring‘ price would be seventy cents. When that a very large percentage of the the housewives arrived og the scene, crimes of this kind had been commitâ€" bowever; there was a storm of indigâ€" ted by youths and that be fould rot nation, in view of the fact that newâ€" be doing his duty,to the public if he laid eggs had been selling‘ in> the permitted them to &0 unpunished, stores all week at fiftyâ€"nine eents and Magistrate J. R. Blake yesterday senâ€" lower. Some of the women <got toâ€" tenced Frank Hartley to four years gether and called a strike. They staâ€" in Kingston Penitentiary and C. Cluâ€" tioned plckets at every entrance to low, L. Mins and C. Weir to 3 years,, the moarket to warn all comers not to the first three having pleaded guilty to| bmy eggs on the market. The late houscbrcaling asg the latter to rtn!'.-ommrs fell in with the scheme and ceiving. The eldest of the quaru-tle.‘ before the market was over the farmâ€" Weir, is only 21 and is married and‘ers were offering their egge atifortyâ€" has one child. fliw cents a dozen with no . takers. pnmnme eecretemene oâ€"oaeccommaze ies "We taught the farmers a lesson toâ€" ‘ Several liquor cases which were 10| day that they will remember," deâ€" have come before .\l'.x:.ustr:niv Weir clared one of the strike leaders. this morning were adjourred. J. Haâ€"| C ieupnseone aommueaateede augee. 6 verson, K.C. of Toronto, and N. Jot _ Mr. and Alrs. Russel Van FPvéry of frey of Guelph, were in the city in |ifamilton. spent the weekâ€"end with ‘connvctiun with the cases | Waievioo relatives. f GALT. Ont., 1"‘1 h. 22. ~Declaring that a very large perceniage of the crimes of this kind had been commutâ€" ted by youths and that he l'uulu’ not be doing his duty,to the public if he permitted them to go unpunished, Magistrate J. R. B!akv yesterday senâ€" tenced Frank Hartley to four years in Kingston Penitentiary and C. Cloâ€" low, L. Mins and C. Weir to 3 years, the first three having pleaded guilty to houscbrcaling as@ the latter to reâ€" The Kitchener Intermediates are not out of the race for the O. H. A. championship, and if they can keep up the pace they set Friday in the second giame of the round with Niagara Falls, it is going to take even a stronger team to do the trick. mce 5 T.0 Sn ue ceig... wl .1 10 ie t ol LR d ho + aifiialiiics mb h in ie + #h.a thic aimes. / rinan When the Niagara Falls Intermediates gained a lead of five goals in the first game of the sceriecs on Tuesday night the fans of that city came to the conclusion that it was all over but the shouting. In fact, there were hundreds in Kitchener who conâ€" sidered it an impossibility for the local team to overcome & lead of five goals and if the Intermediates had won the game last night by two or three goals the majority of the spectators would have been satisfied. sz )Vl||lllllllllllllllnllll.|lllllIIIIIOlMIIIlIlIlKIIImlIIIIlI(llfl!llllIllIlHlmllllll‘flllmmlllllllflll DCUIT SelLISIIRTE Oh, boy, did you see the way those Intermediates travelNed last night. They surprised their most ardent supporters and piled up a score of 7 to 2, and tied the round with a score of 7 to 7 It i 1000000000 2e6acceeceties KITCHENER‘S INTER MEDIATES ‘ wWON BY 7â€"2 FROM NIAGARA FALLS *« SAÂ¥L J Big Bargains in every Qfl partment for Balance.of." the Month / _ railf Special Bargains in Fancy. ~___â€" [Ginghams, Prints, â€" * _ Galateas, Shirting,"~ Sheeting, Towelling, â€" â€" Ticking, Flannellette, etc. Boy‘s and Men‘s Suits and Overcoats, Boots & Shoes Come on in and see for yourself Spring â€" Spring â€" Spring _T 153 aeres workahle, balmce Iush a with cemented «timhles; Medern brick h heating and bathroom coriptete; . hards hall; large cellar; updtodiate hen house silo; Howing spring it sn running i house for help â€" Good orchard of apples, land; can be worked with a {ractor: we house for help . Good ore hurd of ajppies, pears B0 SmIM7! 1BMM.P. CRURS land; can be worked with a {ractor: well fenced "mostly wire"; conâ€" venient to Guelph, Hespeier, Kitchener and Breslau;. 65 acres ploughâ€" ed ready for cvop; Owner unal [e to continue due to ill health; Rural mail; telephone; ‘TERKMS AHiLANG ED. . us wire fences; hrick house, ace; bank barn 57x66; tik shed; driving house; hox miles; Waterloo 2 miles, Possession arranged. . TE 135 ACRESâ€"WILMOT TWP.â€"â€"WATERLOO county - 125 aeres workable, balance bush and pasture; 3 acres orchard; fall ploughing done; house, 2 stomies, 10 rooths; cellar; cistern; bank barn §0x76; tie up & horses and 30 head of eattle; driving house 30x 40; hog pen; hen house; cemented stables; litter carrier; 2 silos; Conventent to school, church and town, Rural â€" mail; _ telephone; TERMS ARRANGED, Amie 1 1nd 150 ACRESâ€"NORTH EASTAOPE TWP.â€"PERTH COUNTY 138 deres workable, balance bush; 2 acres orchard; fall ploughâ€" ing done; good water; brick house, 1‘@ stories, 7 rooms, kitchen and woodshed; cellar; cistern; Bank barn $0x90; tieâ€"up 10 horses and 40 head of cattle; 2 driving homses, hog pen; hen house; ice house; cemented stables; litter carrier; 3 miles from a town; 12 miles from Stratford; close to school and church. The owner will exchange this farm for a smaller farm or City property. TERMS ARRANGED, wILLOUGHBY FARM AGENCY Guelph Ont. f " in + LET US SHOW YOU FARMS FOR SPRING POSSESSION *, 5 ACT NOW (ront WRITE FORâ€"FREEâ€"FARM CATALOGUEâ€"OF OTHER FARM®. 168 ACRgSâ€"WATEHLOO TWP.â€"WATERLOO COUNTY \453 aeres workable, balmce bush and pasture; large bank barn ho cemented stihles; Medern brick house of 190 rooms; hot water iting and bathroom comptete; hardwood fleors: open hearth in 1;large cellar; updtodiate hen house 20x60; driving shed 30x40; o; Howing spring it tm running into: trough; 7 room concrete use for help . Good orchurd of apptes, pears and small fruits; level id; can be worked with i tractor: well fenced "mostly wire"; conâ€" wlant to Clneluh. Hespeler. Kitchener and Breslau;. 65 acres ploughâ€" Waterloo‘s Greatest Bargain Y in g â€"_â€"â€" Flouse wres workable, balance bush; small orchard; good water; ces; brick house, 2 stories, 11 rooms; coilar; cistern; furn nk barn §7x66; tie up 8 horses and 24 head of cattle; sglraw riving house; how pen. hon house; School 1 mile; church 2 Walerloo 2 miles; Ritchenor 4 miles; Rupal mail; telephone; ion arranged. TERMS ARRANGED. ACRESâ€"WATERLOO TWP.â€"WATERLOO COUNTY E. H. BEAN, Rnnnnqvv‘. Kitchener, Ont.