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O Th ied E:) . LONDON, Dec. 19.â€"France will acoapt the original naval ratio laid 4own by Secretary Hughes at the Washington _ conference, . Premier Briand informed George Harvey, the United@ Statés ambassador, at their ‘meeting last night. He authorized the ambassador to notify the United States ‘ Government to that effect ... Three yÂ¥ , excellent wil â€" reasons i _ why "| [ .. You Should Read . | CR the County‘s Leading R M Premier Briand‘s authorâ€" feation, which has already been conâ€" m to the French delegation in Washington and the United States ‘State Department, makes no menâ€" Â¥ion of submarines, there is reason #o believe that the French proposals W underâ€"sea craft were disâ€" ‘.HM by M. Briand and Ambassadâ€" or Harvey. It is hinted that the Freuch may have more to say on 'ln-ier Briand Makes Annouticement‘ to â€" George _ KHarvey, U. 8. Ambassa dor, fi‘w"lfn'!pondon otTaw ‘ _ Last Nightâ€"Mention of Submarines, :. > ::r;' hh OBREATES SENSATION IN WASEINGTON |(‘cu.. this subject «_ PARIS, Dec. 19.â€"A despatch from hLondon to the semiâ€"official Havas agency this morning said that Preâ€" mier Briand, receiving the United "States‘ Ambassador in London, inâ€" formed his that France accepted Secretary of State Hughes‘ propos: als concerning capital ship tonnage as follows: United States, 5; Engâ€" land, 5; Japan, 3; France, 1,7; Italy, 1,68. . GALT, Dec. 17.â€"Death claimed Galt‘s oldest merchant, and probably ome of the oldést and best known furniture dealers in Ontario, in the person of Thomas Little, at the uge "Of 82 years vesterday. He had been a resident of Galt for practically 72 years, spending three years in Chicâ€" ‘ago, and had becen in business here for 53 years. Despite his vears, he was at his place of business every day up to last Saturday. Sunday he was taken ill and yesterday breathâ€" The interpretation put upon Pre:â€" mier Briand‘s interview with Amâ€" bassador Harvey in official circles here this forenoon was that France‘s acceptance of the UnitedStates point Thos. Little Dies in Galt; Wellâ€"Known eg nfs last. Born in Lickerbie, Scotland, . he came here in 1874, learned the trade of cabinet maker and opened a fur piture store in 1868, which he conâ€" ducted until 1886, when he moved to ‘t?hltilgo. but on returning in 1889 again went into business in which he had been very successful, and in which his son, J. G., was identified with him. He had served in the town council and was a member of the old volunteer fire brigade. He Special Offer to New Subcribers _ To Chron icle-Telegraph _ PAPER FREE FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 3ist We are very desirous of adding to our lists those in the st munity not now subscribers to Waterloo County‘s leading we and as an extra inducement make the following special offer _ The re%:clar price of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is $1.50 for a twelve month‘s subscription but as an extra offer to new subscribers we will send the paper from now until January 31st, 1923 for the regular subscription price of $1.50. In other words you get the paper FREE DURING and JANUARY if you subscribe now. iurcouemntmitt Eutd 300 Everything of importance in your own home paper Subscribe through your nearest agent or order direct. THE ~CHRONICLETELEGRAPH ‘ Our Extra Free Offer WATERLOO of view as to naval tonmage was an acceptance ‘‘in prineiple" quly so far as capital ships were concerned, and that it did not alter the French insistence upon adequate allowances of submarines and cruisers. It was also declared that so far as the official advices received here showed, mo definite ratio had yet been accepted by France. Creates A Bensation WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.â€"Unoffiâ€" clal advices from London and Paris saying France had accepted the naval ratio proposed for her by the United States Government created something of a sensation in arms conference circles today because development generally was interâ€" preted as marking one of the long est steps yet taken toward a naval reduction agreement. Among those who have been dirâ€" ectly concerned in the latest phase of the ratio negotiations there has been a confident belief all along that the Paris Government would accept but even the most optimistic had not expected the agreement to come so soon. The request of the French naval experts here for a capital ship tonnage twice as great as that provided in the United States plan had brought the negotâ€" iations to a rather critical stage and a long and perhaps stubborn debate had been forecast generally. was a great checker player, and was a member of the Building committee which erected Central Presbyterian church, of which be was an elder. Besides his son, J. G.. one sister, Mrs. David Boomer of Preston, surâ€" vives. Retires From Council 1 Because of his success at the pollsl on December 6, William Elliott, U" F. O.â€"Labor memberâ€"elect of the Commons for South Waterloo, has re~‘ tired from the municipal field of honâ€" ors. He has been a member of the North Dumfries council for several’ years, the past year its Reeve, and! as a slight recognition of the setâ€" vices he has given the ('ommunit_i" his felow counciliors at their final meeting presented him with a goldâ€" headed cane. | OTTAWA ,Dec. 17.â€"Earneat Hpn'glonglnxs, tey .exâ€"chief of police of the town Oli S ofeonerrrmesnimmnnce s Eastview, was arrested yesterday byl Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and son E. C. M. F. dotectlives on & CBarE® oorgop spent (he week end at the of stealing silver plate from the Sen~‘ home of Mr. and Mrs C Wagner ate, valued at over $100, during the} $King street east Uihy cÂ¥ It keeps you local, which everybody likes to know about You are also naturally interested in Canadian a again the ChronicleTejegraph extels. Comple through our own telégraplie service. . > .. An important and exclusive feature is our list which handreds of articles are enumerated. . It this list closely. | HIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED wou t n informed as to all happenings of interest, personal and s 1 a Wws www CEWhn Mam MNRMTHs NR POCCCT QA C mm (n‘vo'uh.“'l\‘ Speakerâ€"â€"G. of Canada." s t MC couit ONTARIO rulunmmuuuwmlummuwnmmummlmuumnunnmmummug "was away trom ‘his Home, the OTTAW A, Ont., Dec. 17.â€"Bir Henry Dreyton, Minister of Finance, has given preliminary consent $o thié taking over of the Merchajits [Bagk of Canada by the Bank of Montreal. Application was made to Sir Henry by Sir Montagu Allen, President of the Merchants Ba given last evening "The situation was such that in the public interest . it was deemed necessary to give the . preliminary consent required by the Bank Agt." was the only comment of Sir Hgury last night. "who will have to approve of the arâ€" ‘rmment by not less than a . twoâ€" thirds vote. If the arrangements Further consent it~is understood, will have to be secured following a meeting of the shareholders ef the Merchants Bank. . This is the first merger to which Sir Henry, since merger to which Sir Henry, since he took over the portfolio of finance, has given his assent. ‘The consent granted by. Sir Henry is merely a preliminary measure reâ€" quired by the Pank Act, and is given to enable the continuance of negnâ€" tiations between the 2 lustitutions. According to the Bank Act, consent must be followed by a mepting of the shargeholders of the "sefling bank" for the transfer are approved by the‘ shareholders, the agreement has to | be executed and forwarded to tha“ ‘Treasury Board, thence to the GoÂ¥ | ernor.General in Council, for tinal | approval before it can have effect. | j Social Home of | Salvation Army | | Burned in Ottaw a, OTTAWA, Dec. 17 â€"The chatterâ€" ing of monkeys, the meowing of cats and growls, howls and piping barks of a variety of dogs rese high above the general din of fire fighting oper ations here at midnight on Thursday when the fire department was called upon . to extinguish a blaze which seriously â€" damaged . the Salvation Army Men‘s Sgcia) â€" Home, . Gray, Harvey Company, Ltd., â€" warehouse, William . street, and endangered the Iproperly adjoining, occupied by the Dr. Kennedy Cat and Dog Hospital. ;’I’he total damage amounted to about $12,500, which was partly covered by insurance ‘The fire is bolie\ar% ‘have broken out in a pile of waste in the rear of the Gray, Harvey premises. T h e {lames spread quickly in two direc tions and forced, the thirts nine oc eupants ol 1hi uo (be slree! THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY PC Complete summary of news fire is bclie\arl; have broken a pile of waste in the rear of ray, Harvey premises. T h e \ spread quickly in two direcâ€" and forced, the thirts nine 0¢ is of the Salvation Army Home ;owlreet with theivr scanty beâ€" surrounding comâ€" weekly newspapey DECEMBEER ist of auction sales in It willâ€"pay you to watch and world events. Here , 1922. Bank, consent being barks Premier Ldoyd George D¢é livers Great Speech. The treaty, he continued, . had been received in every quarter in this country with satisfaction and relief and throughout the world of the dominions with acclaim. He noâ€" ticed that it had been critized in Great Britain and the empire, some quarters as a humiliation to the Dominions of the Crown were not in the habit of rejoicing over humiliation to an emprie for which they had sacrificed so much. Congratulated Government NMr. Lloyd George said every ally had congratulated the British Govâ€" ernment and that Great Britain‘s tried friends were not in the habit of being glad when she was humiliaâ€" ted. He expressed gratification for references to himself on the outâ€" come of the negotiations, but he deâ€" clared the agreement could not have been achieved without the perfect collaboration of all the members of the British delegation. The Irish representatives, also, had sought peace, he said. Took Great Risks The Prime Minister said some of his colleagues had taken greater risks than he did in signing the treaty, and that the part they playâ€" ed would be remembered with honâ€" or. He was cheered when he made the statement that there were men on the other side who also took risks. The risks they took, he said. were only becoming too. manifest in the conflict raging in Ireland at the moment Mr. Lioyd George said he would not say a word, and he appealed to every member of the Commons not to say a word, to make the task treaty, and that the part they p.ayâ€" |_ Mr. McGi s r ed would be remembered with honâ€"| © .lc("lbbon hnd.represeulpd ie or. He was cheered when he madeigemeuxl at Ottawa in the last Parâ€" ~ â€" liament, and won the seat again in | > stat t there ‘ :)‘:10 :‘:: e::;-:: t;::e w‘:-o :lesl: ::;(e): the Liberal interest on December 6| > b daric ay Fisps Pisks, Tile tisks they toox, he said. | _". . anoanit majority. over Cou ere only becoming too manifest } |servative and â€" Progressive . opponâ€" * Â¥ db i2 | sots, He was a Sative of Argenteuil,, the conflict raging in Ireland at the ) ;) ;o, peen born in the county m} moment t 49E , 4 '0“"" i jord oenree sald) n is | 1854.. He was educated at Lachute: “ r,' ~"0.‘word 'fid ;: a :' I‘::;um ; Academy, and in 1876 married Mar nol *4Â¥ 4 8 abbea | garet Elizabeth, daughter of Peter every member of the Commons not McArthur, of Dales, Que. He was to 883 "_ word, to make the _la“‘;cnguged in the lumber industiy and of the Irish advocates for r@tific®| |.; ; man of considerable weulth tion more difficult. 1 O* & s 200 ‘ Cheering broke out again when he . made this statement. The Premier Nine Hours to Make then continued by saying thut the 12 r Irish leaders were fighting to make MII?S by_ Ste e peace between two great races de / upo CATHARINES, Ont, Dec. 19 signed F” Providence to wolt: t9 / __After â€" weathering â€" the â€" severest ge‘her in partnership and fHeMG ) giorm in vears on Lake Ontario, the ship. â€" steamer Clyde, bound from Philadelâ€" ratification of ‘the‘ peacd '#7 between Great Britain and‘ ire | of old time spectators, outshone anyâ€" | LONDON. â€" Dec. 19â€"News _ has ‘thlnx in which they had ”mc"!mc.hed the London Air Station, ‘mted‘ Croydon, via Amaterdam, of the. | Princess Mary There "world‘s record" flight _ in a motor} Princess Mary was ushered _ iN |jase aeroplanc. between two peopis had receivâ€" "Let us help them," he said The Prime Minister‘s address was delivered immediately after the reâ€" ply to the speech from the throne, which was moved by Colonel Sir Samuel Haare after the House of Commons met at three o‘clock. Colonel Hoare‘s reply was as folâ€" lows: rose to speak, on the agreement. publicity than . proDADIY treaty which ever has been tered into, with the excep of the treaty of Versailles. | Princess Mary There Princess Mary was ushered . in , shortly before t)e arrival of Their| | Majesties, and she took a seat close | | to the throne. Then the lights, \ which had been lowered, were ml denly switched on as the K.;.u | the Queen entered and adv to | | the throme. Both wore crowBs -M‘ Premier. had received wider ‘The opening of the parliament | 14 490 was marked with a degree of pomp and splendor which, in the opinion 0_ of oldâ€"time spectators, outshone anyâ€" i LONDON. Trec to the throne. ["00 °CC ""5"""" / perer which had been lowered, were sudâ€" \m‘ 7 denly switched on as the m.u ho i6 the Queen entered and advi Â¥d to | thik the throme. Both wore crowBs and upon Queen Mary‘s neck glistendd e an tho famous Cullinan diamond. Prin |"""° cess Mary was drassed in raat silk :‘: cess Mary was drassed in grmp silk with a string of diamonds binding her hair. RKager eyes in the gailer les looked about for her flance and finally discovered . Viscount Las celles among the visitors. LONDON Bec. 16. â€"» RIOTING IN mnv? |;i.|'1l‘l‘. Dec. 17.+â€"Fierce flrh;q Reply to Address W hy __OTTAWA. Dec. 19. â€"Clristmas Day|___ pendg lwgh; en ‘Sunday ABisg year, Monâ€"|| * l | as a, holday th ut The" Dominâ€" | .: @‘ ies ’:A rens , D.#"an:*‘-t.l-‘”'! for this has been mq: other | fhat / ‘oniter prevides for payiug the, temâ€" ‘“1 porary employees of the Civil Serâ€"|its B vice on the 22nd of the month inâ€"| na, ; stead of on the last day. Tt has been | tiona | custemary to do this for some years | recor (pasl. It is probable that provisiOn | Cana | wilt be made for the observation 0( | j r, | the Monday following New Ym‘s“ eap |\ Day as a holiday also. ! there the rioters by the cro®wn forces. An employs of the city tram . service| % was shot dead, and 3t leastiaix perâ€" | â€" sons . sire‘ knowh to have . been ND LTI General Nixon Déed in France; LONDON, Dec. 17.â€"General Sit John Eccles Nixon, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia in 1915 and 1916, died at St. Raphael France, on Thursday, according to a Marseilles despatch to the Times. Sir John spent most of his military career in India and also distinguishâ€" ed himself as commander of a cavalry brigade during the Boer War He was born in 1857, the son of the late MajorGeneral John Pigott Niz on and was knighted in 1911. Followâ€" ing his return from Mesopotamia he was cleared of all responsibility for the British reverses there | which culminated in the retreat from Bagâ€" Liberal M. P. Dies Suddenly At Lachute, Que. LACHUTE, Que., Dec. 19.â€"Peter |OD °C R. McGibbon, who was reâ€"elected to \ ways Parliament for the county of Argenâ€"% teuil in the recent general Federal |â€" Th election, died at his home here at 10| of to o‘clock vesterday. While watching |is co a fire which destroyed a building | railway, near the town a week ago Mr. MC'}Nonhern Gibbon contracied a cold, which deâ€"/ Railway, veloped seriously. and all efforts ‘-“{Rnilwuy. save his life were in vain. .wa,v and ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Dec. 19. â€"After â€" weathering | the â€" severest storm in vears on Lake Ontario, the steamer Clyde, bound from Philadelâ€" phia to Chicago, started this mornâ€" ing to lock through the Welland Canal, which was kept open for her although offcially closed on Thursâ€" day. y ‘The Clyde, with Captain Kendall| * ""!*** in charge, had just ‘"picked up" the the Nation Niagara Light on the south shore in Woodst! of Lake Ontario when the blizzard | 80 comprel struck her at 4 o‘clock Sunday presentatio morning. The entire crew was callâ€" | bers gaine ed to duty to fight the gale for the |of the funi remaining twelve miles to Port Dalâ€" ‘un at the houBle. _ Keepinug the steamer well|if they tor | Launching himself from a hill in \Germany. 1,000 ft. high, Merr Kiemâ€" perer, flying an Aachen glider, kept lhh motoriess machine in the air for no less than 21 minutes. During \this time, by skilifol manceuyring t an upward air current, he actually pose above his starting point and graund where he alighted at the qaa-n minutes‘ flight . was only 30 feet lower than from which the flight began ‘The previous "world‘s record" for Makes Record Flight _ | In â€" Motorless _ Aeroplane, in the problem of gliding.. . . .. The ullimate fl& t t Préduce an‘ a6rbplane with® 6f, say An Active Career take an active interest er that would make s ‘neld.ny. ain Kendall A report of the annual meeting of ked up" the |the National executive held recently south shore | D Woodstock was the subject and the blizzard | se comprehensive was the speaker‘s ock Sunday | presentation of it that local memâ€" ew was callâ€"\ bers gained a clearer understanding gale for the |of the functions of the council and yoviding.}â€" ‘ "‘Manyâ€"j do .not even kno#w Another 1&?‘ we .4 "National Railway sÂ¥ A rved |‘ ; fffinw an f es y M ding. ‘b'*" do .not ther | fhat ".Q‘ +4 ‘National taly +3 “‘q‘é” even less of some 0f its Board memberc," said D. B. Hanâ€" na, president of the Canadjan Naâ€" tional Railways, speaking before & recordâ€"breaking gathering at the Canadian Club supper in the Masonâ€" ic Hall last evening. "This means," he continued, "that there is a disposition to critisise the national â€" railways. . Until the people fully apreciate the fact that they own this great utility and make « proper use of it, do not unduly criticise the organization because 1 can tell you there is nothing . 80 heartâ€"breaking to . any organistion than to work, month in and month out and _ when you get . your ba}â€" ance sheet, find the final figures in red ink." Railway Activities Mr. Hanna gave a most interestâ€" ing account of railway activities in Canada durng the past quarter cenâ€" tury, referring in opening . to the fact that it was twentyâ€"five years ago to the very day when he first beâ€" gan his carser as a railroad man, takâ€" ing over the first 100 miles of railâ€" way of the line that _ later became known as the Canadian _ Northern known as the CAnatan ""CCC*"! HOUSEHOLD EPFECTS â€" Good| and now a part of the Canadian N&â€"| mor giove and Pipes, Sss Hone! syatem: * |chine, Washing Machine. Washstand He told of these early . 4878 00| yar siand, 1 Couch, I Sofa, 1 Table, this little line running from Ports®e| ; meq with Springs and Mattress, la Prairie to Dauphin and the 8Ubâ€" | gingle Bed, 1 Het of Curtaln sequent develonment of the cOuntry Siretchers, Diningâ€"room aud Kitehen through which the line ran, passiOE | Chairs, Pictures, Jugs, Jars, 1 Cider on to the system of national _ rail 1 Barrel, Oil Cans and nuumerous other ways of which le is toâ€"day the head. | articles. 3 17,000 Miles of Railway. TERMS OF SALbâ€"Hay, Turnips, ~ The Canadian National Rallways Small Pigs, and all sums of $10.00 of toâ€"day as outlined ‘by the speaker {tnd under, cash; over that amount is composed of over 17,000 miles ot,s months‘ credit will be given on railway, made up of the Canatian approved joint notes or 5% per anâ€" | Northern Railway, the Intercolontal{MUM discount for cash payments on Railway, the Prince Edward Island | Credit amounts. . No Reserve. | Railway, the Transcontinental Railâ€" MRS. AUGUST HERZOG, way and the Canadian Pacific Rail Administratrix. way an dthe Grand Trumk Pacific | WALTER W. FRICKEY, l ‘Railway. The Grand Trunk Railway Auctioneer; Waterise s1at ‘the system but a _ close worlnim;1 ‘ | ggreement which is making for the | * {utmost h@rmony is now employed.l w. W. ERICKEY | \with a view to the ultimate incorpor _ Jan. 5 (Thursday) Chatitels and | ation of‘the system. ‘household effects belonging to the | Business in Every Province late August Herzog. in the village "These rallways are doing busi-\o! Hawikesville. ness in every province, running the Tuesday, Jan. 10th. 1922â€"Farm longest singleâ€"unit train in the world |stock, implements â€" and â€" household toâ€"day." sad Mr. Hanna, "an allâ€"steel effects of the late John Friedman in constructed _ train runninb _ 3958 | the village of Linwood. ‘ miles from Sidney, N. B.. in the east| Jan. 10 (Tuesday) Farmstock, imâ€" ‘to Vancouver in the west." | plements and househoid effects of Mrs. S. C. Tweed of Waterloo the president of the local ‘Council of women was the speaker at a well atâ€" tended meeting of the council in the Â¥_ W.C. A. Committee Rooms Wedâ€" Important Measures Were Discusi bers gained a clearer understanding | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of the functions of the council nnd? LICENSED AUCTIONEER felt at the end of the afternoon as NOTICE if the._v too had watched these prof Prompt attention will be‘ given to gressive women who are the nationâ€" | al) sales entrusted to me and satisâ€" al officers "in action" so vivid wls[ftctionxg\mrmwed. the description given of the confer: | OHN ZIMMERMAN ence b ytheir deiegate, the president ________,___m Mrs. Tweed. In the absence of both PROPERTY FOR SALE Mrs. Sandford and Mrs Cummings,| _A good eight roomed house. good Mrs. Short pFeSided on the opening | sized lot. roomy barn and stable day and Mra. StoweGullen at the | Hard and soft water. Everything second session. _ Such notables as | in good condition. _ Apply ‘to M | Miss J. Arnoldi _ Mrs. W Becker,| R. Sippe!, New Dundee. 1Mrs Smily, Mrs. Pat#one, Miss Doy-" emeanennntnnm manin ie on es enc en io o \le and Messrs. rm and Middle | FARM FOR SALEâ€"THE UNDER ton were among dpedkers for the | signed offers for sale. her valuabl |occasion but the personalities wora} farm. consisting of 150 acres, sit \ forgoiten in the work of the moment uated 1% miles south east of th and an astonishtog amount of bugi ,vi~' of Bright, .comecssion i |nessâ€"all incorporated in yesterday‘«? * Tot $ 4n the Township of Bisn “'l’t‘fl.â€"'-fls completéd at this annuâ€"| â€" hefm, County of Oxford. about 12 ,‘tlA coting. +; acres bush, remainder in pasture Uoo ons do l2 GROAAH ehast) it (Canadian Press ‘Cavic) LONDON, Dec. 19.â€"Reuter‘s Paris worrespondent reports that the Sois sons municipal council has approved of plans for the reconstruction of the town and h#s also given its asâ€" seut to conclude the contract with a gréup of Oanmdian banks for t h i@ fesue of a sismillionâ€"doliar loan for the purpose of. rapidly . reBullding Sotssons. * | aouthwest j6t . Relderbedids ;. 1 ;) 38 4981 Feb. . Ithâ€"Farm SI00K, _ UABTW! ments ‘wnd Hoysehold ‘Eifects of h‘ cob %mmm on the 4 1tmb , 1% miles .13' east of St. Clements and 2 miles APPROVE AECONSTRUCTION PLAN ‘J. J. ZIMMERMAN + 7thâ€"Farm â€" Stock, . imple: w TM.QA‘. JANUARY 5, 1922 Fommencin gat 1 o‘cleck p.m. sharp © on dling, the following vaiuaiile STOCKâ€"1 Durhagm Cow,.dug April 5. & Holstein, due in May, 2 pigs, 2 barrow, Grain Cradle, Grass Seeder, New Single Buggy Harness, Set Bingle Harness, Set Stugle "Harness with Collar and Hames, Fly Net, Grain Bags, Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Crowbars, Logging Chains, Bolsters, t4 Bushe! Measure, Grindstome, Post Hole Digger, Doubletrees, 2 Ladders Scythe, Sickles, Cross Cut Saw, Grain Shovel, Full set of Carpenters Tools. such as a Boring Machine, Broad Axe, Adze, Leve!, Chisels, Augers, Saws, Planes, Gauges, Sqs. etc. Work Bench, Tool Boxes, Iron ‘w.dge.-. Potato Fork, Hooks and Hoes, ) Goat Rope, Horse Blankets, number of Cedar Posts, 3 tons of IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLESâ€" 1 Portland Cutter, ! Single Sleigh, 1 Top Buggy, 1 omehorse Plow; l Scuffler, 1 4â€"section Harrow, 1 Corn Cutting Box, Turnip Puilper, Wheel and Chickens, grades and many other articles to numerous to meenâ€" Good Hay, 30 Bushels Turnips, Pigs, â€" Tuesday, Jan. 10th. 1922â€"Farm ‘stock, implements â€" and â€" household effects of the late John Friedman in \the village of Linwood. |\ Jan. 10 (Tuesday) Farmstock, imâ€" “plemeam and househoid effects of ‘the late John Friedman situated in the village of Linwood." March 2nd, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock \implements, hay, grain and houseâ€" \ hold effects belonging to Simon | lrorscht, situated one mile west of | Erbsville 3 miles east of Heide! TERMS OF SALEâ€"Hay, Turnips, Small Pigs, and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 5% per anâ€" num discount for cash payments on credit amounts. . No Reserve. MRS. AUGUST HERZOG, Administratrix. WALTER W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Waterico 51â€"2t on the promiges of the iate August iyn.mlnmvw-.ou FOR SALEâ€"REGISTERED YORKâ€" PROPERTY FOR SALE A good cight roomed house,. good sized lot. roomy barn and stable Hard and soft water. verything FARM FOR SALEâ€"THE UNDER signed offers for sale. her vsluah}e1 farm. consisting of 150 acres. MLJ uated 1% miles south east of the _, wiflige | ot Bright, .comecssion 9.! *to€! $ 4n the Township of Bienâ€" heim, County of Oxford. about 120 acres bush, remainder in pasture. 20 acres sown to fall wheat, 20 acres seeded to clover, fall plowing POR SALEâ€"DODGE TOURING CAR with wihter andâ€"summer top wt ® bargain. ‘Will twke a good cow for part payment. Phone Nos. ; _1936W or .982 Kitcheper. _ $0â€"3t. six months old also registered shorthorms bull 14 months old. Apply Ford Willsor Pnone 740 or 32 Kitchener 3t. all done. Land a rich loomy loll.‘ with clay subsoil, all well undar-‘ drained. â€" Buildings, nearly . new barn, plenty of water on farm. Reason for selling, short of help. Farm is remted. ramt axpires on March ist. 1922, will be sold ‘very reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Sophia Craig, Bright, Out. E1L and 6 miles northwest of old aff dÂ¥ THERE . WI wmile north d "I/ W E DNESDAY, Mare 12 Years old, Gravel ‘Planks, 1 wg‘ o. _ 1> W with box, 1 Truck Wagon, 4 Ban sleighs, 1 Market :D rat, Buggy, Top Buggy, 2 Cutters, BW Pole,‘ Set Brass Lul r Set Double Harness, set Plow H ness, 3 sets single m ' a Set Carriage Hameb, % Sap .P About 150 sap pal!qlflk Mi“l Cburn, Korks, Shovels, Hoes, SB¢ many other articles} tgo numerous # +GRAINâ€"About 500 ; bushels 25 bushels Peas, 2§ bushels wheat, 30 tons of Hay, & qi of Mangels, Corn in ghocks. TERMS OF SALBEâ€" All sums $10 and under cash;‘ on purcha totalling over that amount 6 cent. per annum off for cash ten months‘ credit on approved notes of bona fide prpperty O® Jan. 10.â€"Farm stock and ments belonging tm Jos. g threeâ€"quarters of a thile north~ & Bridgeport on the Breithaupt farm. Jan. 25 (Wednesday) Far st06k and implements of Simon ‘Thalég *% miles south east of bourne and $% miles north fl Bloomingdale. K DUERING & SHANTZ, A Jan. 26 (TharsdayFlar of m..-” farm stock, implements and E. hold effects of the late Mrs. Lenhard in the Twp. of We 1% miles southwest of Bamberg,"@ miles northwest of °8t Agatha,"¢ miles south of Welesley viliage the town line. f K. Feb. 15 (Wednesday) Farn and implements of Milton W. inâ€"the Twp. of Wellesiey, Lo# 4 miles southwest. of Linw« miles ~wortheast of‘ Millbank. im plemr@®ats belongifig to tin. 14 mies south: 6f Bl and 2% mfles east of &MT Jan 10, Tussday,â€"â€" Farm 8 ard implements belonging to Ramweigar situated 1 mile wés en Feb. 8 Woed@uesday 43 head of steins. Eutire Farm Stock and If ments drd Howsehold effects be ing to Raymond Bon in the fll1 Rickmond opposite the Black & Petersburg and 2 miles east of Stock ind iniplements be Philip Becker . situated 1 of Marnkeim, 1 mile we \iamsburg. head ‘high grade © shorthor horses. Hiatire farm stock & pleniénts, belonging, to D#A wart ‘sitéatdd 1 milb east of ; Dury ‘and 3 willes west of Marchâ€"0 (Tharsday) Farm Fub. 22 Mou-‘r 830 M. R. ROTH,, Auctioneer DANIEL BOBHART, 1. H. TOMAN.