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£r7 _ hir. and Mrs. Gaifnes DC SON .%‘lglmday at the home of the latâ€" »- parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bsil, i their way io Toronio. w * R#F. Harold Ball of Wes. Monkton,‘ ~&pent Sunday at his bome heve. | i + "Mr." Fred Néberschlag of Detroit, C "_I‘Iéfldlying with his sistera, the _ Migse: Neberschlag, here. =. _,{'Hr Valentine Shorter of Chipâ€" atowe, called on his aunt, Mre. 1. fifi[;&rfih. the laiter part of the week. 5)(1' Theo. Dietrich aitended a conâ€" *n on in Toronto on Thursday and ile: tbe pastor of the church will e in German. A good programme been arranged for by the ladies. M are welcome. ***RNev. Mr. Lee. pastor of St. Ann‘s church, Tétonto" occupied tha pu}â€" mh tha :M. B. C. on Sunday evenâ€" "ing in the interests of the Dominion Miance. »a0) M&â€"vicinity. (@#â€"Monday evening Feb. 13th, at , tmeeting held at the Union Bank, g.citizens of the village organized »New Dundee band, electing the Mlowing officers: fi_:p., Mr. H. Kavelman. ader, Mr. H. D. Schmid:. "Bec.â€"Treas., Mr. F. E. Page. Lfilf ‘Allan Kavelman is at present 7' "‘_erin the blacksmith business HOS Mr. Jos. Gruelich. *Miss Edith Weber of Kitchener, &llt Monday with "her parents in “ vilage. Â¥Oa Sundgy evening, February 19, Ml service urder the auspices " Ladies‘ Ald of the Lutheran E;;mu be held in the village. :qWillison of the Waterioo Semâ€" “l’ will conduct the English part k ~% Xh*® NP . .> > TO, Feb. 11. â€"1. F. Hellâ€"| 4 W > â€" 1 TQnoX Ol (" Saian b ® | s A _ safe, _ rellable «Muth, counsel for Nathan Brenner.| € regulation medicine | ”‘,A. C. McMaster for Meyer Brenâ€"| Sold in thres deâ€" Mér; under conviction for: big hun'fi*} e {vrae: .(l)l N“rezn‘;; . . No. 1. $1; No. 2. $3; mess conspiracy to defrand credi No. 3. $5 per box. Sold by all drug. ‘tors, appeared before Mr. Justic® gists or:sent prepaid on receipt of tlfl‘fl!»nt Osgoode Hall this mornâ€", price. Free pamphlet. Address, m-““ «sked for a stated cas3 up‘ The Cook Medicine Co., Toronto, mfixm to make an appemi on | To behalf of their clients. Comnsal anâ€" f j 1 their intention of asking , ‘appellate division for an order ing . Justice . Riddell to give . a stated case in the event of | Lordship‘s refusal. | Â¥eb. Sth the New Dundes junâ€". } ‘tompifiedâ€" with a 13 to 5 i. ‘Who‘s next? ,â€" D.~ Litwiller attended the anâ€" ‘"At Home" of the Stratford m#! school held at Stratford on wary 3â€"and 4. ‘Can Beat This? P‘ 4s on exhibition at New Dunâ€" w Aemon 17 inches in circumferâ€" ) and weighing exactly one @: This lemon was grown at the 6â€"of Mr..and Mrs. August Lauâ€" fager and will soon find its way aâ€"pie, so call around. ; Daiton AsKS FOR STATED CASE EWeb. 6th with a score of 15 m of the locals. $th the Evangelical sexâ€" L.vnlo met the Lutheran gs Emma | Brueckner attended p.;r:unlt‘y in praising this medicine." @edthe reunion rt hom at the! pâ€" williams\ Pink Pills can be ral School, Straiford. on ®#lâ€" nad through any medicine dealer, or last. |by mail at 50 cents a box or six yuâ€"To SMr. and Mrs. Herb boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. wilâ€" tl, a daughtor. Consratulatiunm'nama Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. c 6â€"pdvt. Iton Cassel of Manitoba is t visiting with relatives in 6 atormy, blustery weather K w# have during February and hi‘ jw. extremely hard on childâ€" ©pbditions make it necessary ig mother to keep them in the They are often confined to &fl;“‘,l’ .ventilated rooms â€"bolds ~which rack their wirs for the best decorâ€" it the box sociat were as ist, Miss Stelia Guthrie; es ©Nellic Burke; third, ST. AGATHA by the Lutherans by Mrs. Gafmey and son v at the home of the latâ€" im. To guard against this iby‘s Own Tablets should Ahe house and an occasâ€" wiven the baby to keep at Stratford . on Weather rd On Baby y . _ ‘This days. a.cn-n-bamfl] on the rémaining days we had some The roads were very muddy on the ~~,..u..u'i-ww ‘on the 25th. The coldish days were the 12thâ€"5 bélow seroâ€"and on the $1stâ€"12 below sero. _ While Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schiefle of near Comestogo were going home from attending the market on Satâ€" ertook them and Mrs. Schiefle was 1H.¢odm 3rd Deputy Reeve. 290. |__Counciliorsâ€"Pb. Gles, _ J. Buu.! ~ | W. H. Becker, Karl Mueller, G. H.| That there is a great famine in Bowlby, E. Bricker, W. Schlieman, india, and that the Ontario Governâ€" “ F. Rohleder, C. Braun, I. E. Shantz,‘ ment will contribute $6,000 to help | D. Hibmer, P. S. Lautenschlager. | the sufferers. ‘Treat Rheumatism _ _‘ On F; Through the Blood thg_ m Mr. Isaac Wober met with an acâ€" cident on Ssturday, the 9th, from which be died, and was buried on the lith. He was 56 years old. 'fl;a funeral of Wm. Aldrich, 46 years, and Ezra Breithaupt, 31 years, Rheumatism is a trouble extremeâ€" is ly difficult to get rid off. If & tenâ€" c dency to rheumatism is established s in the system it makes itself maniâ€" u fest by a return of the acute pains a with every spell of bad weather, £ This is why so many people think ¢ the trouble is due to cold or damp.‘ . ‘The fact is known, however, to mediâ€" a cal men, that with the nppearnnce‘a of rheumatism there is a rapid thinâ€" ! 1 ning of the blood, and that the rheuâ€" i matic poisons are only expelled from | t the system when the blood is re-’i stored to its normal condition. This !4 means that to drive rheumatism . ; from the system it must be treated 1 thro#gh the blood. and for this purâ€"| , pose Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis bave . been very successful, as they build i un and enrich the blood. thus easing .. the aching, swollen joints, and beneâ€" . fitting tie health of the sufferer in other ways as well. Among the rheuâ€" matic sufferers who have satisfacâ€" torily used this medicine is | Mrs. James Gillan, Charlottetown, P. E. 1 , who says: ‘"For three long months 1 suffered terribly from rheumatism. 1 was so bad thd 1 could not do my housework, and even to attempt to I 1\.'nl‘.; caused me agony. I spent ai }::'eat deal of money on linlments“ and medicines without getting the‘ ) jeast benefit, and my condition was pitiable. At this stage my auenlion! ) was called to Dr.â€" Williams‘® Pink | i Pilis, and I began taking this medi-’! .‘ cine. and shall always praise the . day I did so. Before long there wafl| no doubt that L bad at last tound | ) something that would give me relief. / :l gladly continued using the pflls! with the result that I am now as ‘;I well as ever I was, able to do my | housework and care for my childâ€" 1_fv.n. Since that time one of my 1. daughters fell into an anaemic conâ€" L:dlunn and was obliged to disconâ€" § tinue going to school. I gave her Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis, and now she is 'l‘ as healthy a girl as there is in the city. You may be sure 1 lose no opâ€" 3 portunity in praising this medicine." iniments and Rubbing Only Give Temporary Relief. WHY EMBARGO LONDON, Feb. 18. â€"(Canadian \ Press Cable.)â€"Another â€" argument l against removing the embargo on ‘ Canadian cattle was advanced by' Lord Crewe, a former colonial secreâ€" Iury, in a speech at the Bdfontninl Chamber of Agriculture on Saturday. / L In agreeing with the decision ot| Right Hon. Bir Arthur Griffith! Boscawen, the minister of urlcnl-‘ ture, to reétain the restrictions, his lordship said that if imported uwo!] wore allowed to exter the country| trom Canada it would ‘be necessary | to admit eattle from wiiny other parts of the world where thare ‘was a gteat deal more risk of .dissases. IS NOT LIFTED from The Dr. Wilâ€" ‘The bloc right now is urging coâ€"| Municipaity i0 Ne ETAINICV CC ° Co.. Brockville, Ont. | operative marketing legislation and | in the said Municipality at electi a new rural credits system with credâ€"| for members of the Legislative â€".â€"__â€"_.â€" llu based â€"~n crops and livestock.| sembly and ai Municipal Electic cooK‘s COT'}ON: Both these propositions will be enâ€" j and that the 'said List was first 'p‘ ROOT COMPOUND acted into law. Jt is gemerally conâ€"|ed up at my office at the Town vceded that the bloc cannot be crushâ€" Waterloo on the tweniyâ€"sixth da; A â€" safe, rellable j regulation medicine | ed so long as the present distressing January, 1922, and remains there Sold in three deâ€" conditions in the agricultural states | inspection. grees 0.1 _'U‘Gl(lh" continue and the farmers continue _ AND I HEREBY call upon all ):o. siél:lt'yvh:fl 24:‘3‘i in their present dissatisfied state of : ers to take~immediate proceed repaid on .rocolpt of mind. One of the effects of the bloc‘s | to have any errors or omissions amphlet. Address,| activity is the certain continuation | rected accordMng to law. . . icine Co., ’l'orout.o.‘o( high tariffs on agricultural proâ€"! Dated this 4th day of Febru zâ€"~" m ducts, almed in large part, though 1922 > n f lnot wholly â€" Canadian | grains and JAMES C. HAIGHT, .D“_fl Canadian livestock. Clerk of the Town of Waterioo. 1% 'r a. -‘,_ 4 -r""-' *> ‘The population "was 9,296. Mr. Alonsa H. Erb of Elmira was Warden of the County Council. Waterioo county had a population school on the 16th st D. Shants‘s Was 45 years old on the 12th. XNoteâ€"SBo I am now" three score and 10 years. Miss Ada Cairns and Mr. Aler. Eby were married on the 2nd. The Papers Say. ‘That Winnipeg will make 10 miles of macadam roads this season. That Walkeryvilie‘s tax rate will be 4% millsâ€"probably the lowest in Canadaâ€"and is clear of debi. ‘That Joseph Hicksop, manager of the G.Tâ€"R., died in Montreal. ; That Wim. Ewart Gladstone. "Engâ€" land‘s Grand Old Man," was 87 years old lately. ‘ ‘That R. J. Fleming was elected Mayor of Toronto by 1,585 majority over his opponent. ‘That Toronto‘s population is about 220,000. Noteâ€"In 1911 it was 499,â€" 278, and in 1921 ‘tis said to be §19,â€" 290. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.â€"(By Caâ€" nadian Press)â€"Scarcely any phase of the legislative and political situaâ€" tlon in the United States at present is causing more cominent and disâ€" eussion than the agticultural bloc and its activitles. The bloc is made up of a vigorous group of Senators and Representatives from the agriâ€" cultural states, operating without regard to party lines. It has become a force in both houses of Congress _and has succeeded m driving through j a number of important bills and is | preparing to drive through more. KRightyâ€"Ave were The activity of the agricultural: bloc, it is claimed, has aroused much & antagonism from certain powerfulâ€" $ interests which fear too much organ! ized effort among the farmers. It o has also aroused the antagonism of . 1 the political leaders who are fearful | that party lines will be crushed if * this sort of manifestation continues. | The Republican organization leaders * inasmuch as they are in power, have i3 been the ones to show this anlagow! ism, although it is a fact. too, that / |Denocrat|c leaders who are wedd2d to hard and fast party lines are also | perturbed by it. President Harding himself in two speeches has indicatâ€" ed his opposition to the bloc and Secretary of War Weeks has openly !:Atucked it. The recent national conâ€"| | ference on agriculture, it is freely . ‘,nlleged. was called with the object | of crippfing the bloc but it did nolW !hnve that effect for the reason the | | conference vent on record as giving !slrong endorsement to the farmer! ;xroun | Senator Kenyon of lowa, chairman | |of the bloc in the Senate has heenl iappolnted a federal judge of the cirâ€" |cuil court of appeals, an imporwnll ‘ judicial post. He will quit the Senâ€" |ate and this will be a blow to the ‘bloc. At the same time. it will by no |means stop its activities for the lreason the bloc is backed by powerâ€" /ful sentiment in the farming areas "o' the country. _ Senator Capper of °i Kansas is the logical successor o‘ ‘| Senator Kenyon as chairman of the ‘ | Senate bloc. The charge is made *‘ that the tender of judgethip was hung temptingly before the eyes of n‘ Senator Kenyon in order to get rid "iof him apd help break down the bloc is where the auctioneer comes from whose motto is to give prompt and active service TO ALL. â€" Anyone wishing to purchase a farm by consulting the undersigned. A variet umv:mh-dlymtunnundimplm-unt * Th@â€"wellâ€"known auctioneer Look Here! Look Here! NEW DUNDEE . TO MA N A» that they munufacture. Quite a few from here went to Kitchener Monday evening to see the junion O.H.A. hockey match, which Kitchener won from Seaforth ‘Thm is enough smow to make fairly good sleighing. Mr. Harry Heipel disposed of his fine farm with stoc‘ and implements to Mr. A. Tiede of Kitchener, vh1 moved his family una.”uhold efâ€" fects here last Thursday. . Mrs. A. Berscht and baby boy aré spending a few weeks in Hamburg with ber parents. 3 Clarence Miller, whoâ€"Aitends busiâ€" ness college in Kitchener, spent Bunâ€" day at home. by Mr. Dan Streicher of Utica, N.Y., is spending a short time here among friends. Dr. Glaister lett Monday for the Mayo Brothers‘ Hospital, Rochester, Minn,, where he will remaig for an indefinite time, and thence proceed to California, where be will spend a short time for a rest. Master Grant Parks visited with his brother and sister at Guelph last ‘Thursday and purchased a violin. Watch our boys‘ orchestra grow. Mr. Byron Letson‘s sale proved auite succossful last Friday. He reâ€" quite successful la: alized good prices Mirs. Fred Letson and daughter, Lauretta, accompanied Mr. F. Letâ€" son to Guelphb. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods speDt; market carriage, open rubber tire| Saturday at Kitchener | with his| buggy, wheelbarrow, wagon springs, grandmother, Mrs. Trussler, who is cap. 4000 Ibs; stone boat, corn ph.m-‘ i11. er. grass seeder, bone grinder, 2 Mr. Ervin Keffer was to Guelph{Brooder stoves, and Hoover for | on Saturday to comsult his doctor., poultry purposes; kettle stove, cookl He is much improved in health. \stove, meat grinder, lard press, «__=â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__â€"_â€"___â€" meat bench, sideboard, wardrobe, Sm 4 grain bags, lawn mower, grind stone, ( W ALLENSTEIN | ‘ work bench, double barrel shot gun, e _zzzzoczizlzazacrnzn~ e _ &‘ 3 cider barrels, chop barrels, gravel Local News Nctes planks, cross cut saw, National _ Quite a number from here atiendâ€" Cream separator, Sharpless â€" cream cd the final hockey game of Milverâ€" separator, brand new; 240 Ib scale, tonâ€"Elmira on Monday night. All ree 2 sGo9P ~shovels, manure â€" forks, port an exciting game. scythe, sickles, hoes, sledge doubleâ€" \rs. C. H. Bulmer wlio has been trees, and many other articles not nursing in this vicinity will shortly mentioned. M retwrn to Elora to resume her duties. HARNESS: 2 set plow harnesg, 2 Miss Hilda Koch of St. Jacobs, sets single harness, string bells, 2 spent the weekâ€"end at the home of horse blankets, odd collars, _ cow ‘her brother here. chatns, etc. Quite a number from here atiendâ€" ed the final hockey game of Milverâ€" tonâ€"Elmira on Monday night. All reâ€" port an exciting game. MUrs. C. H. Bulmer wlio has» been nursing in this vicinity will shortly retwrn to Elora to resume her duties. Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs who has had an attack of influenza is slowly reâ€" covering. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Clark of Miiâ€" bank were weekâ€"end" visitors at the home of Mp. Chas. Matthews. On Wednesday evening a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Z\lusier and spent a few social hours. Municipality of the Town of Water too, in the County of Waterloo. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have trangmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persofts appearing by the last reâ€" vised Assessmont Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly and ai Municipal Elections, and that the said List was fArst postâ€" ed up at my office at the Town of Waterloo on the tweniyâ€"sixth day of January, 1922, and remains there for inspection. mq‘set current ordinary eXpeNCMUI® grirawshed atfached J2 A 80 11. 000" AND I HEREBY call upon all Vot. | for the year, be read a first and se ‘nig stabling below. good _ Stabling ers to take~immediate procudluslm time.â€"Carried. everinsting well V;"”“ house ana to have any errors or omissions corâ€" Moyed _ by, Byron Lotsor @00 barn, drlv‘lna shed implement shed, rected accordPng 19. law. . ,, 4 <«> ‘m Brom,. thatâ€"the following AC 2 story solid Brick Cottage comprisâ€" Dated this 4th day of Febru-ry,‘cofinu be paid and that the Reev®)ing 8 rooms and attic, good cellars. 1922. f | grant his orders for the several| This house was only rebuilt 5 years JAMES C. HAIGHT, | amounts: Wm. Guise, grading, $2; | ago Clerk of the Town of Waterioo. 6â€"2t.| Orvilie Shants, gravel, $3.85; J. B.“ TERMS OF REAL ESTATE will _â€"______-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"._â€"_:__â€"'â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"-}Snyder. gravel, . $4.10; Edmund\\be made known on day of sale or â€"â€"â€"â€" | Sonwindt, work, $10; Louls Miller,| can be had from the undersigned. | gravel, $13.33; John Lichty, contnct.] TERMS OF CHATTELS: Hay. UN DEE |; $30.40; A. J. Schroder, refund stat | Veal Caives, Housebold Effects, and ‘ute labor, $6; Allan Good, repairing | all sums of $15.00 and under, cash; from whose motto is to give l\vlndow. 60 cents; Henry Kllnck.&m“ that amount 12 months‘ credif KLL, ) is . || gravel, $6.50; Muntcipal World, sup. will be given on approved join! | plies, $13.70; C., D. Bowman, fees, motes or 6% off for cash payments ase a farm will be well repaid || $10; Eoh. gnider, gravel, $6.75; J. ot credit amounts. . A variety to cnoose from. | Kienzle, tax collector, $85; J.| nOAH KUNKEL, Proprietor. . | Kienzle, postage, §15; total, $207.15. 4 w on ntTRRINGâ€"Anctioneor. wEST MONTROSE VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1922 to make * .. yo,tal|. _ it then tindest a god man, rise up |p mdvdm..ll.lo-! here will be sold by Public Auc s§s SchiaÂ¥ich, on his farm adjoining tioy on the premises of the under WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 Bale toâ€"start 1830 p.m., (#harp on steers, 6 spring calves, veal calf. , PIGS and POULTRY: 5 .brood sowsâ€"2 pure bred Tamworth sows with litter at. fopt; Yorkshire with | litter at foot; 2 York sows due April |30, May 5; 22 shoats ranging from | 3 months old to 1251bs, 100 chickens, | Rocks and Leghorns. HORSES: Clydesdale teagy*7 and 11 years old; 2 aged drivers. cr:;)"d;”larch 18, cow due time ot sale, cow due March 21, Jersey cow Holstein due May 14, cow due May 30. Holstein due June 12, 4 helfers due in‘ June and July; pure bred Holâ€" stein bull risin@ 2 vears: 2 fat "'-(- F mm m OCT CC DIdES EPS at â€"-__â€"__â€"â€"_:__â€"-â€"â€"-â€"_____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"‘â€"}Hmh Oven Kitchen Range neafly’ ":x wOoLWICH COoUNCIL new, Masseyâ€"Harris Cream Separaâ€" | i i PROCEEDINGS {tor cap. 500 ibs. Daisy Churn, 8 gal | :"‘ 22 _ Ulon Milk Can, Etc. l' he The â€" Municipal Council of the! REAL ESTATEâ€"At the same| e township of Woolwich met at Conâ€""'mc and place there will be offered ‘ °C astogo on Tuesday, the 7th day Of for sale subject to reserve bid (if|. reâ€" 2+ k r x ,jg February. 192%2. pursuant to adjournâ€" u?t previodsiy wld)(lhe VALUABLE| t |\ ment from last session. All the mem-l"‘l\nM consisting of 117 acres of ** | bere present. _ The Reeve in the land, 17 acres in fall wheat, 25 acres ns C bur M Iln grass, 7 acres of bush and swamp, Asâ€" | Th; minutes of the slous .|L7 acres of pasture, about 1 acre of 'n"‘aio Tead a nd:r:edou ses {gond orchard with variety of fruit "";\ ;o:::: by .B:rcm :’eu@ and trees, also _ variety _ of currants 0 * Y b a n 3 strawberries, and . black and _ red of | Heary B. Hix. that Bylaw No. 698, to raspberry bushes; Fall plowing all fOf“:::!orL’:r:::“’oo:;T::; Z:;::ii:::don. large Bank Barn 46x62 with | rot.| for the year, be read a first and | Strawshed attached 32 x 36 (t. with ‘otâ€" i e year, be read a and §°C pig stabling below. good . Stabling, ' c enc on IMPLEMENTS, ETC.:;: M. H. 6ft.. binder, new; M.H. 13â€"disc drill, new; M. H. cultivator, new; Deering hay rake, Maxwell hay loader, disc, steel land roller, new; Oliver ridtnxl plow, walking plow, scuffier, 4 and 5â€"sec. iron harrows, 3 hay racks, 2 flat; stock rack, cutting box, 8in. Maple Leaf chopper, fanning mill, scalding trough, root pulper, set heavy bobsleighs, new; . set .light. bobsleighs, Portland cutter, circular saw and rip saw combined, on frames, Laporta power ‘uchment“ "lor Ford car, heavy farm wagon: with box and shelving, spring seat; market carriage, open rubber tire 23 CATTLE: 9 Dairy Cowsâ€"â€"Fresh ~No reserve as the proprietor is leaving the farm. TERMS OF SALE: Fat cattle, veal calves, poultry, and all sums of $10 and under, caslt; over that amount 1% months credit by furnishing apâ€" proved security or 5% discount off for cash on all amounts entitled to credit. MOSES SCHLABACH, Proprietor, 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer Phone 28â€"12. 721. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk ‘ Mfoved by Hetity: B Eix and Byron Létson,‘that Bylaw No. 698 be read a third time and passed. â€"Carried. Moved by John Brox and AJex. 8 Fotbes, that this Council do now ad Jourh © to ‘treet ..\gmo-m Ootmn®1 ‘Chamber, Conestoke, on "Puesday, the 41th day of April, next, at 9 Hamburg, ‘weqr ~overheadâ€" signed, situated in the Tp. of Water known ss the Sam Bender joo, 2 miles Northwest of Bresiap, 2 m t-au Southeast of Bloomingdale, |vur-|‘ ENY . $2; | ago 3. 841 T mund | be Imfl.\cun tract,| T statâ€" | Ves commencing at 12 o‘clock noon, sharp on time, the following val uable property ‘ IQMUâ€"-MM pair of Rean Geldings rising 12 years old weight 3000 lbs.,. Grey Gelding rising 13 years old, Yght Bay Mare rising 7 years old (good driver), aged Mare. CATTLEâ€"9 good Dairy Cowsâ€"3 Cows fresh with calves at foot, Red Cow due to calve April 3rd, Holstein Cow due to calve April 14th, White Cow due to calve April 7th, White Cow due to calve May 15th, Spotted Cow due to calve latter part of April, Roan Cow due to calve June 12th, Heifer ome year old, 4 good Spring Calyes, Veal Calf. PIGS AND â€" POULTRY â€" Good Brood Sow due to farrow April 8tit, 6 Leghorn Hens, Leghorn Cockerel, 50 Barred Rock Chickens, Young Collie Dog. _ M ROnnmnCcst IMPLEMENTS â€" MaBsey â€" Harris Binder 6 ft. cut nearly new, Masseyâ€" Harris Mower 6 ft. cut nearly new, Masseyâ€"Harris Steel Hay Rake.! Land Roller, Disc, Masseyâ€"Harris Spring Tooth Cultivator, Seed Drill, Massey Harris Hay Loader, Masseyâ€" Harris No. 3 Manure Spreader nearâ€" ly â€" new, Masseyâ€"Harris ~ 2â€"furrow ‘Plow, Verity Walking Plow nearly ’new, Shants Walking Plow, 4â€"section ilron Harrow, Masseyâ€"Harris Corn Cultivator, Scuffier, 1% hb p: Olds Gas Engine, Circular Saw, Rip Saw, Emery Stone, Potato Plow and Beet {Lifter combined, Shafting and Pulâ€" :leys. HARNESS, ETC.â€"2 Sets of Heavy Team Harness nearly new, Set of Carriage Harness, 2 sets of Single Harness, Horse Blankets. ning Mill, Root Pulper, Truck Sc‘lea‘ & d D30 WWTCDOERy â€" AREBENAARROUCECCS cap. 1200 lbs., Junior Maple Leaf| and Household Effects * Chopper, 3 Sets of Slings, Hl)" mm ccoo s Knife, 2 Clippers, Wheelbarrow,| There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" quantity of Pine Lumber for WAEOD!|tion on the premises of the underâ€" Box, Grindstone, Scythes, DoUubl¢ / signed, situated on Lot 16, on the trees, Neckyokes, Logging Chains, 21; Bleams Road, in the Township of Beet Forks, Scoop Shovel, PitCh| wilmot, 3 miles east of New Hamâ€" Forks, Dung Forks, Hoes and a lot burg, 2â€"milds south of Baden, oneâ€" of other articles too numer0us 10| pais mile west of Wilmot Centre on mention. l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922 l HAYâ€"2 tons of Hay. commencing at 1.00 p.m., .sharp on | HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. E'rc_._‘ume, the following valuable propâ€" Oak Rolled Top Deak, Extension Table, Leaf Table, 2 Butcher Tabâ€" les, Singer Sewing Machine, 2 Hangâ€" ing _ Lamps. Washing Machine, Crockery, large Cabbage Cutter, Meat Barrel. Cider Barrels, Iron Ketâ€" tle, Copper Kettle, Lighter Day with THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd UBC TERMS OF REAL ESTATE will be made known on day of sale or cau be had from the undersigned. TERMS OF CHATTELS: Hay, Veal Calves, Household Effects, and all sams of $15.00 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved . joint notes or 6% off for cash payments ot credit amounts. H. B. DUERING, Auctioneor OTTAWA, Feb. 11.â€"A snow, sleet and wind storm which hit the disâ€" Â¥rict east of Sudbury last _ night knocked down thirty or more teleâ€" graph poles and did other damage, adcording to railway officials here. Telegraphic communication between 0. 8, KOLB, Clerk POLES BLOWN DOWN y â€"after * Choice Lot of 24 * T Ranging from 3 to 7 Years Old and Weight from 1,200 to 1,500 . There will be soid by public aucâ€" tion on the premises of the underâ€" signed, situated in the Township â€"of Waterloo, 1% miles north of New Germany, 1% . miles southeast. Of Weissenburg, 2 miles southwest of Ariss Station, on the smain road leadâ€" ing from New Germany to Weissenâ€" m au" mm % years .u"u-_â€" ; in autncitins ts thid +s ied c 5> > < chestnut Belgian filly, rising 3 years ®!‘%, &At.1 pm. sharp, OB . _}_. old; grey Belgian filly, rising 3 years wEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 old; bay Percheron gelding, rising .3 2t K8 3 years old; 2 bay Belgian géldings,| the following rising 3 years old; 2 Belgian fillies, FARM OF 73 ACRES *4 rising 4 years old; Percheron filly,\ (unless {previously sold), 'm' rising 3 years old; wellâ€"matched *P°"t 2â€" miles southeast .of W chestaut Percheron leam, mare apd. Sttln station and 3 miles northeast gelding, rising 3 years old; Clydesâ€"|*‘ :h;“,";"e. ““: dz‘:: ;’ .:" dale gelding, 3 years old; 2 bhck]':; us o;” ;“’:" stibe. s Percheron geldings, rising 3 and 4} Tood repair and co n;uuhwuw-@r years old; 2 black Percheron ;eld--{ lad m" bank ba th strg ings, rising 4 years old; 2 Percheron | :h.ed hoge’pen drivi:: L. m fillies, rising 5 years old; 2 general, milll "m’ wiw; connectioih;I and purpose fillies, Percherons, rising ‘;h Suse. f !yenu old;. team of bay Percheron| Will be offered in whole and | mares, rising 6 and 7 years old; 1 two parcels one of 23 acres, part |a Clydesdale mare, rising 7 years old; E No. 1, Cow 14, and the other Percheron mare, rising 7 years old. | acres, south half Lot 21 with buildâ€" Anybody wanting good bors€S ings Both parcels adjoin each other. should not fail to attend this ule.‘ Terms and conditions givenâ€" time An excellent slot of horses offered,| of sale, and they will be sold positively wuh-l STOCK SALE o out reserve. (If not previously sold) ‘ toh B. T2t TERMS: Twelve months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 5 per cent. off for cash payments of credit amounts. _ T3t AUCTION SALE Of | Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Effects * erty HORSES: Clyde mare rising 7 years old; bay mare rising 10 years old; bay driver, rising 7 years old; black driving mareâ€" 10 years old; aged ‘Clyde mare, spring filly, light colt. CATTLE: 2 Holstein cows fresh in December; 2 Holstain cows due to calve in March; 2 Durbam grade cows, due to calve in March; cow, supposed to be in calf; 2 heifere, 2 vyears old; 4 steers rising 2 years old, in good condition; 6 spring calves, 2 calves 2 months old. PIGS and POULTRY: 2 Yorkshire brood sews ‘due to farrow in April; 22 shoats, 3 months old, weighing from 60 to 75 Tbs each; about 40 hens and pullets. IMPLEMENTS: _ Frost & Woodl binder, 7ft cut with truck; Frost & Wood mower, 6{t cut; Massey Harâ€" | ris side rake, 12ft Massey Harris hay rake, nearly new; . Massey Harris 13â€"disc â€" drill; â€" Climax â€" cultivator, spring tooth cultivator, sugar beet scuffier, Masaey Harris inthrow due,‘ Massey Harris outthrow disc, No. 2 Cockshutt manure spreader, s-m.‘ iron harrow, good as new; hay rack, Massey Harris stee! drum‘ land rol= ler, 2 scuffiers, 2 No. 21 Peter Hamilâ€" ton single plows, new cutting box, roller chopper, 2 famning mills, up» right pump jack, scalding trough, Ihoc rack, handy pig hangers, chickâ€" en colony house, 12ft x 8ft.; 2 hay ‘dumpcr'. some rope, root pulper, grindstone, 2 gasoline tanks (40 gal. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. GEO. H. SCHELL, Proprietor H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer and 25 gal.); °2 sets gravel planks, fron kettle, croscut saw, 5 doubleâ€" trees, crowbars, @168, neckyokes, logging chains, sooop l‘ndt, pitch forks, dung forks, hoes, and many other useful articles too numerous to mention. VEHICLES and HARNESS8: 3 good wagons, 2 wagon bozes, open buggy, good stee! tire top buggy, 2 bobsleighs, 3 cutters, 2â€"Horse dump cart, light carriags, set team har ness, set ‘bresaching team harness, 3 sets | single . harness, â€" chiines, sleigh belis, horse blankets, some collars, tie straps, etc. & _ HMAY and GRAIN: About 20 tons good. mixed hay, some 1920 onts, some barley and somis mangels;. â€"./; at Twenty Tons Timothy H about 2 miles southeast .of Wallén« stein station and 3 miles northeast of Hawkesville and occupied by Mr. John Hoelcher; said farm is in g00€4 state of cultivation; buildings in good repair anpd consists of métal clad house, bank barn with str@w STOCK SALE . (It not previousty sold) 8 ton B. S. and M., together with building and stock rack: is in first class conâ€" dition having been recently approvâ€" ed of by the inspector of weights and measures, located on G. T. R. in connection with stock yards. ~ TERM OF SALE: All sums and under, cash; 12 months‘ on approved joint notes or 5% BM Heavy Brass on for will be sold or rented. NINETEEN MILKERS AND SPRINGERS: 8 red Durham grade cows, 1 roan Durham gradé cow, 1 Aytshire grade cow, 6 Holstein grade cows, 3 Durham cows, each with baby beef calf. t _ HORSES: â€" Matched team | bay geldings, rising 8 years old, about 2700; dark brown mare, 8 years old, about 1400; bay gelding, (Hackney ‘ bred), 7 years old. «+ 19 HEAVY BRASS MOUNTED TEAM HARNESS, (good as new); implements and other useful artiâ€" cles. Twenty tons first class timothy hay, 5 tons alfalfa, 500 bushels oats Motor Car. McLaughlin Light Six touring car, has been very recently thoroughly overhauled and is chanically in first class eondlta ;F'ive tires good as new, will be :0 ® fered privately. 7 NOTEâ€" Place of sale 2 mile® northwest of Elmira. at 101 King St. East, Kitchener, over Schell‘s grocery stpre, second fiat, Saturday, Feb. 18, commencing at 1.30 p. m. Positively no reserve as the farm Extension table, Kitchen table. upholstered armchairs, 3 walnut parlor chairs, couch, 2 dressérs, wash stand, side board, single bed complete, nearly new, new double mattress, Whainot, good rug 3x14, 2 bed screens, 2 burner perfection oil stove, coal foot stool, auto harp, pictures, canary and bed linen, kitâ€" chen utensils, 2 rolls factory cottom, ornaments and other articles. No reserve. j Terms Cash. J.\ McDONALD, Proprietor, E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. 1§#7 HENRY HEDRICK, Proprietor. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer. 7â€"1t WOLFVILLE, N.S., ‘,@â€". Lodge annex, octu Avad of Acadia and severaifted of academy, was compleétely by fire which broke out shortly fore 11 o‘€lock last night. Mo# the students were attending a 1 key match at the time. This sale is worthy of your ance. o 4 TERMS OF SALE: Hay, K# poultry, pigs, feeding stsers and sums of $15.00 and under, â€" es over that amount 10 months‘ or will be given on approred } notes or 5 perâ€"annum discount cash payments .On sredit amou l OLIVER ~NAMHRGANG, Propr) WALTEA~W. FRICKEY, > i of Valuable Household Effects & PUBLIC SALE ANNEX WAS BURNEDâ€"