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wonran e n n n i t n from The Dr. Williams _ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. No medicine receives such great praise from thankful mothers as do Baby‘s Own Tablets. Once a mo ther has used them for her little ones she will use nothing else. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels and stomach; drive out constipaâ€" tion and indigestion; relleve colds and simple fevers. promote healthâ€" ful sleep and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs, Omer LeBlen, Maddington Falls, Que., writes:â€" "I am well satisfied with Baby‘s Own Tablets and will always use them for ‘my little ones#." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box W. J. Birmingham, part payment Kieawetter ‘drain, $800.00; Wm. Lantz, repairing culvert and loadâ€" ing stone, $8.00; Henry Stever, breaking stone R. Div. 74, $44; Malcolm MacBeth, advertising for tenders, $4; Jos. E. Nurse, attend: ing stomeâ€"crusher, $20; Daniel Erb, gravel and labor, R. Div. 19, $35.62; Ollie Koebel, hauling gravâ€" el, 13 1â€"2 yds. $13.50; Herb Doughâ€" erty, hauling gravel 15 yds. $15; Sam Brenneman, hauling gravel, wWORDS OF PRAISE FOR BABY‘S OWN TABLETS In reply, the members thought it wise to withhold further expenditure fohthe time being. Chriat. F. Schlueter, who was preâ€" sent, complained that the contractor of the Kieswetter drain had closed the tile on his farm, thereby pre venting the water from emptying, thit the engineer had not provided a bridge for Mr. Schlueter to cross over to his land on the other side of sald ditch, and that the McKay drain is closed up on the south end thereof. Moved by J. Ogram, seconded by W H. Knight that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orders to cover said: amounts, vis: The Clerk was instructed to notify the engineer of Mr. Schlueter‘s comâ€" piaints, Nelson McFaddin appeared to reâ€" ceive his collector‘s Roll, being for the southâ€"half of the westernâ€"section, which was handed to him after he end his surety had signed the reâ€" quired bond, ‘The amount inserted therein being $21261.13. L. 8. Lichty, County Road Supt., appeared at &!l‘moetlng with a statement showing the amount of money spent so far this year, along the county roads, and wanted to know if this Council is in favor of spending further amounts during is where the auctionser comes from whose motto is to give prompt and active service TO ALL meeting were read and passed. Communications, billsy and acâ€" counts were received and read. E»fore the opening of this meet ing the Council inspected "Award Ditch" at the side road between lots 9 and 10, con. 7, western section, and ordered the contractor to comâ€" plete the job according to the en All the Members were in Atten dance, the Reeve presided. ‘The minutes of the September the 2nd day of October, 1922 at 10 Anyone wishing to purchase a farm will be well repaid by consulting the undersigned. A variety to enoose from. Anyone having a farm to sell, list it with me. | assure you straight business and good service. Anyone wanting to held an Auction Sale will be benefitted by securing my ser. vices for conducting same. Being in the business for a fong time puts me in a poslâ€" tion to conduct your saie in a manner that will be profitable 1 have recently opened up an office at 34 Frederiek 8t., Kitchener. Anyone wanting to buy a Farm or City Property will do well to see my large I!st | have for sale. E. T. Shants NEW DUNDEE â€" Real Estate and Auctioneer I. H. TO M A N Yours for good service, B. J. Shantszs _ B¢ Frederick St., Kitchener. | Brenwer, 25 hours team and 10 }| hours labor, $18; Andrew Bast, enâ€" | gine 32 hours and labor same time $41.60; Noah Herrgott, 32 hours | labor, $9.60; Sam Bast, labor 19 | hours, _ $5.70; John _ Faulbafer, teaming 10 hours, $6; J. W. Burnâ€" ett, cement account, $26.60; J. W. _ Burpnett, trip to Kitchener with â€" Harold Stanley, $5. E. Phair, conâ€" â€" structing Ward ditch, $25.58; Geo. â€" Voll, for grading McCormack hill, $37.50; Leander Butler, gravel acâ€" _ count, 12 pay, $13.20; E. J. Bopâ€" _ pre, Tp. Road Supt., salary July â€" and August, $143.55. W. H. Knight, paid express om repairs, 65¢; Rlch‘ ard Freeborn, for. winter road, 85;‘ Jacob Kuntz, gravel and filling in, | $174.65; Sawyer Massey Co., repair for crusher, $18.81. James Hyde, putting in culvert, $19.85; Noah Hergott, hauling stone and spreadâ€" ing gravel, $10.90; Thos. Adam, gravel account, $58.75; Elmira Maâ€" chinery & â€" Transmission Co., statgment of June the 27th, 1921, in 1, $581.35. Total $2881.54.â€" Car k Moved by Meyer, seconded by Quehl that this Council now adâ€" journs to meet again at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Crosshill, Monday, Nov. the 6th, 1922, 10 o‘clock in the forencon.â€"Carried. St. Clements, Oct. 7th, 1922 Township Clerk Whereupon it was moved by Jaâ€" cob S. Meyer, seconded by C. Queh1 that the sum of $1000 be placed by the Municipal Treasurer in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Linâ€" wood, and a like amount in the Standard Bank of Canada, Welles ley to the credit of the Secretaryâ€" Treasurer of the Tel. commission and that interest at the rate of 6%, per annum be charged on these amounts, to the said com:â€" mission.â€"Carried. Minard‘s _ Liniment Lumberman‘s The Members of the Municipal Telephone System attended this meeting in the afternoon and handâ€" ed over the required information, which is to be forwarded to the Ontario Raillway and Munictpal Board for their approval of passing a money Byâ€"Law, to the amount of $17,000 by this Council, The said commissioners also agked this Council to place to their credit at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood, the sum of $1000 and the same amount at the Standard Bank, Wellesley. gravelling, $1+;. Silvan Hergott, work on ‘Townline 1â€"2 pay, $22,50; Ezra Gascho, gravel acct, 53.20; Oliver Hpinz, teaming and drag gin, $26.05; Russel Heipel, teamâ€" Ing and ploughing, $10.90; Robert Johnson, gravel account, $76.20; $1.50; Milton Cornell, hauling 6 loads gravel, $6; Milton Dechert, hauling 4 1â€"2 loads gravel, $4.50; James Coote, hauling 1 12 loads gravel and labor, $4.50. Joseph K gravel aoct., $52.75; John Stemler, gravel on townline, $440; R. Lin $15745; . Aloy#ius Hoppré, labor and teaming, $16.45; Gordon Â¥Fricâ€" Friend. on grader, $51.80; | The Ladies‘ Ald, Section No. 1 ‘ of the Evangelical church will hold | a sale of home made baking on | October 2ist at 3 o‘clock at Geo. | Apple‘s‘store. _ Homeâ€"made bread, | coffee cake, buns, doughnuts, cookâ€" J les, drop cakes and ples will be on | sale. | Aid for Fire Bufferers. The Women‘s Institute has reâ€" ceived a call from the representaâ€" tive in the fire swept area of Norâ€" thern Ontario expressing the people‘s urgent need of clothing of all kinds, particularly women‘s nightgowns and underclothing, chidren‘s clothâ€" ing of all kinds and baby outfts. The following were appointed a committee to work through the churches: Mesdames L. HostetJer, J. Messner, Doyle, Grundenberger, Chapin, D. Becker, L Hahn, A.Hahn and Missos M Merner, L. Bottger, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Boulles and Miss Helma Boulléee motored to Toronto and spent the weekâ€"end with Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Becker > The report in the E4st Zorra notes that Mr. N. D Roth of the townline had sold his farm to Mr. Milton Bender was incorrect. Mr. Roth‘s farm is still for sale. Mr. and Mrsa. Henry Ruehl and family and Mr. Martin Rieck atâ€" tended the Rueh]lâ€"Dickert wedding at Kitchener on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs A; (Benedict and daughter, Reta, who spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs. Howard N. Culbert, returned to their home in Chesley. Mrs. Wm. Pieper of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the Misses Augusta and Mary Beck. Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at his home here, The death took place on Tuesday of Edward Michael, only son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinz at the age of 13 years, 6 months and 4 days He had been afflicted with diabetes since last Spring, but was able to be up and around and was only confined to bed for a few days prior to his death, which came very suddenly and was a great shock to his parents and friends. His sorrowing parents and four sisters are left to mourn his early demise. The sympathy of the com:â€" munity is extended to them in their sad bereavement ‘The funeral took place on Friday afternoon fromâ€" his parents‘ residence to Trinity Lutheran church and Rivâ€" erside Cemetery. The Ladies‘ Class of the Baptist church will hold a baking sale on Saturday, October 2lst, in Mr. D. Becker‘s Furniture Store. Mrs. Wm. Sparrer and son, Gor don, spent the weekâ€"end with rela tives in Stratford. Mr. Daniel Smith of Zurich spent a few days with friends in town. A regular meeting of Court Silâ€" ver Leat, C.OF. was held on Tues day evening. Bro H. M. Henrich, P. C.R occupled the chair. The resigâ€" ration of Bro. D. Eby as financial secretary was accepted and Bro. Samuel Peacock was appointed in his stead. Members will please note and pay their dues promptly to the new financlal secretary Mr. Victor Riehl of Detroit paid a visit to his parents here this week. Young Life Closed. Mr. Chas. Peine of Chicago arâ€" rived here last Friday on a visit to his ‘brother, Mr L Peine, Mr. [Ted Peine, (who spent several months with bim at bis summer home at Tomahawk Lake, Wis., reâ€" turited home with him. Mr. Peine left again for Chicago on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gerth and family of New Brunswick, N. J., arrived here on Saturday on a visit to the former‘s father, Mr. Henry Gerth, Mr. Gerth resided at New Brunswick for the past ffteen yeas, but intends to locate in Onâ€" tario again home after spending a month with} pelonging to the estate of the late hor daughter, Mrs Green, in‘ Y\ Sohn Wrolbormer ‘altuatad (at #5 Mr. Chas. Flelschauer of Wellesâ€" ley and Mr. V. C. Woenzel of New Hamburg have purchased new Bell Art pianos from Mr. Jas, Wiederhold, local agent Mr. and Mrs. Herman E Schultz attended the marriage of the forâ€" iner‘s sister, Miss Clara Schults, to Mr J. F. Mangin of Crogdan, N.Y, which took place at Kitchener on Wednesday. Miss Ida McNay, who was on a three months‘ pleksure trip to Alâ€" berta and British Columbia returnâ€" Miss Sobish of Kitchener is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs. Hd. Ruehty. Rev. and Mré@L H. Maddonald of Iatter‘s Wiederhold . Mr. W. N. Pines moved to town into the house on Haunah ~8t., whicls he purchased from Mr Conâ€" rad Miller. y have returned ~home after spend interesting News Notes has ~re , Mr. and Mrs. Androw Murray of Miss Rdna Sanderson of Clinton spent the weekâ€"ond with friends in Mrs. Herman Merner, who spent a month with her father, Mr. Geo. Bean, returned to her. home in Chicago on Saturday, Dr Bell and Mrs. Bell of Merlin spent the weekond with their dauâ€" Death of Mrs. Robt. Murray. The death took place at Wood: stock on Wednesday morning of Mrs. Robert Murray, widow of the late Robert Murray, farmer, of Wilâ€" mot Twp. ‘The deceased had been ill with typhoid fever. She was in her 63rd year and had resided in Woodstock since the death of her husband about three years ago. She was a daughter of the late Mr. Wm, Diamond and was born in Wilmot ‘Township. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, with whom she lived in Woodstock and one son, J. D. Murray, who is on‘ the old homestead in Wilmot. Six sister and two brothers also flu\-' vive. may be left at Library Hall on Thursday afternoon, October 19th, from three till five. Any donations of clothing will be greatly apprecâ€" lated. The danger of cold weather coming at Any time makes the need in the Northern area extremely pressing. Death of Mrs. Robt Murray. Oct. 26 (Thursday)â€"Fatm stock, Impiements and Houssholi Effect® belonging to Joseph P. Berberich, adjoining the village of New Gerâ€" many in the Township of Watorloo. H. B. DUERING, Auctionter Oct. 26 (Thursday)â€"Valuable 60 aore farm of the late M:s. Johanna Berberich, Lot 81, New Germany. . M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. _ Wednesday, Nov. 8. Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of pure bred and bigh grade Shorthorn cattle and farm stock and implements and feed at Lot 28, the 12th line East farm, 3 ‘imiles south of Tavistock. Dec 7, (Thursday) Farm Stock, Implements, produce and household éffects belonging _ to _ Herman Schnarr situated 1 mile north of Mannheim on the town line known as the Snyder Farm (No reserve) Dec. 5.â€"Farm stock, implements, produce and household effects beâ€" longing to Fred Kraate situated 3 miles south of Petersburg and 3 miles north of New Dundee on the main road leading from Petersburg to New Dundee. i. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. _ Oct. 28 (Sat)â€"Household Effects and blacksmith tooi: belonging to Mrs. C. W. Garbutt in the village of Baden. Nov. 4 (Saturday)â€" Real estate farm stock, implements and houseâ€" hold effects belonging to John Rafâ€" ferty, situated two and one half miles northwest of Blair, and two miles west of Doon on the main road leading from Blair to New Dundee, Psutke, one mile west of Erbsrille, 1%% miles east of Josephsburg, near Sunfish Lake. No reserve. November 16 (Thursday)â€"At 12 pm., pure bred high grade Shortâ€" horn Cattle, farm stock, ts and househoid effects bww village of Hawkesvilie. No reserve. Tuesday, Dec, 5.â€"Farm of 75 acâ€" res, farm stock, implements and ieed belonginng to P. J. Williams, situated % mile east ol Erbsville and 5 miles northwest of Waterloo, on Woolwich and Waterios town line, known as the Doerbecker tatm. Ootober 28 (Saturdayâ€"Household Effects belonxfnz to Mrs® Abram Shants, situated in the village of Breslau. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer October 24 (Wednesday)â€" Farm stock and implements belonging to Chicura Bros, situated «one half mile east of the overhead bridge on the main road ‘between Preston Oct, 25 (Wed.)â€"Dispersion sale of a good herd of pureâ€"bred Shortâ€" horn cows and young cattle, some Implements belonging to Anson Brubacher, 2 miles south west of St. Jacobs. . October 26 (Thursday)â€"40 head of cattle belonging to A. B. Campâ€" bell, one mile north east of the Kitchener (post office, near Duâ€" marts Packing house. plements, hay, grain and houschold effects, belonging to John R. Gerth, situsted 3 miles northwest of Bamâ€" berg, 3%4 miles southwest of St. household effects belonging to Mrs. Bat., Oct. 14.â€"â€" At the Kitchener I1.â€"Latin, Corinne Anguish 99, Mildred Curtis 97, Robert Bechtel 97, Clarence Diamond 97, Rita Reld 96, Clayton Morley 96, Harry Granâ€" denberger 93, Kennoth Racho 90, Marie Monaghan 87, Norman Heinâ€" rich 87, Marion Zimmerman $3, Harry Williams 74, James Bradiay 69, Henry Steinberg 64, Duart Stadeolman 61, Wesloy McPFariane IIâ€" English Grammar, _ Viola Skinner 78, Clarence Erb 70, Jean Wood 87, Clifford Wood §4, Alfred Diamond 63, Minnie Stevenson 59. Report of High Schoo! Exams iL ©â€" Physics, Kenneth Kaibâ€" fleisch 76, John Zimmerman 69, Arâ€" thur Dahms 68, Margaret Smith $5, Rita Laschinger 63, Frank Kleinâ€" echt 62, Amy Bradley 57, Stauffer Shants 56, Delton Kropft 54, Marâ€" garet Musselman 52, Grace Schaefâ€" er 49, Marcelia Berger 49, Janet Smith 49, Myrtle Woetsel 49, Stan ley Hostetler 34. i SBtanley Adams of Waterloo, Mrs. J. Rabb of Gobles and Mr and Mrs. John Coxson and family of Platts ville spent Saturday at the home of Mr George Bean. Consisting of 190 acres, situated 3 miles west of St. Clements, land in good state of cuitivation. On farm is six roomed stone house and bank barn and straw shed. Spring creek running through property. Also 30 acres bush. For further particuâ€" lars apply William â€" Foerster, St. Clements. 34â€"2mo Prompt attention will be given all sales entrusted to me and satisâ€" faction guaranteed. latter‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Bean Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vance of Roth, Mré. Wnr. Motheral, Mra. FOR SALE 20 head Steers, good feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs in good flesh, well bred cattle J. W. Dickson, Atwood 41â€"1t. FOR SALE. Parlor Cook stove. In good condiâ€" tion. $13.00. Apply at this office. â€" 36â€"tL calf, 3 Spring calves. Poultryâ€" 20 hens, 30 pullets, good collie dog. i Implementsâ€" McCormick Bindor, Masseyâ€"Harris mower, Poter Hamilâ€" ton 13 hoe seed drill nearly new, Wpring tooth cultivator, hay rake, 4 section iron harrow, hay rack, wagâ€" on, set bobâ€"sleighs, jumper cutter, wagon box, light carriage, good steel tire top buggy, set gravel planks, 2 good Ayr walki lows, grindstone, carriage pole.n:e\t{mfi harness, 2 sets single harness, Bufâ€" falo robe, blankets, hay fork, rope and 4 pulleys, Wwheelbarrow, neck: yokes, forks, shovels, hoes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale:â€"Hay, Grain and all sums of $10.00 and under cash. Over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved jointed notes or 6 per cent. off for cash payâ€" ments on credit amounts. No reserye as the farm is sold JOHN R. GERTH, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer. Phone 48w., Waterloo. WM. DAMMIER, Clerk. 40â€"8t. FOR SALEâ€"A Gilson gasoline enâ€" gine, 5 horse power, clutch pulâ€" ley, complete. Call at garage in Bridgeport. 38â€"4t. Farm : Stock, ~Implements, HAY and GRAIN:â€"30 tons good Timothy hay, 15 tons good clover hay, 650 bushels mixed grain, 900 bushels oats. Commencing at 1 o‘cleck, p.m sharp the following valuable property: old, Bay horse 12 years old, Sorrel Horse 17 years old, cattle, Holstein berg and 3% miles south west of Si Clements on JOHN ZIMMERMAN GENERAL WANTS LICENSED AUCTIONEER NOTICE. FARM FOR SALE. tat 1# to WM" ess, Butâ€" j rk, rope | w, neck: | es. sndl 46 acres, 1 mile north of Bamberg, in good state of cultivation, 4 acres bush, 7 scres in fall wheat, double frame house, bank barn, big orchard and two springs. Terms $1,000 down, Price $4,800. . TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes, or six per cent. per annum will be givâ€" en for cash on all credit amounts. ANSON BRUBACHER, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, NOTE: Anyone wanting good Shorthorn cattle should come to this sale. ‘The cattle are all in good shape and of high quality. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Magnet cream separator, 700 lb. capacity; sausage grinder and stuffer, butter worker, Daisy chutn, coal oil heater, lounge, several chairs, genuine bufâ€" falo robe in good shape, bench, and other useful articles, ’ IMPLEMENTS: _ Masseyâ€"Harris binder ,sevenâ€"foot cut; mower, in good shape; steep hay rake, 2 good | farm wagons, wagon box, hay rack, , 2 seated democrat, open buggy, trhck scale, cutting box, root pulper, scutâ€" fler, potato sprayer, potato lifter, disk, Aâ€"section iron harrow, anvil . gang plow, single p\Qw, 2 wood heatâ€" ‘ ers, good bob sleigh, hay fork and | rope, grindstone, forks, chains, | double trees, and numerous other \ useful articles; good team harness, | light single harness, heavy single | harness. IMPLEMENTS: Democrat, cutâ€" ting box, nearly new. twoâ€"row beet scuffler, walking plow, about 100 good cedar posts, emery grinder, scuffler, 2 pig hangers, cross cut Sa w. One registered bull, 22 months old; one fine bull, 15 months old; one fing bull calf, 12 months old; 3 heifer calves, three to six months old, eligible for registration; three high grade heifer calves, four to six months old. At the same time the following chattels will be sold: ..5 high grade cows, some with calves at foot, the others supposed to be in calf. DISPERSAL SALE commencing at oneâ€"thirty ~o‘clock p.m., 15 pure breds and five high grades, namely: p 6 Pure Bred Registered Cows: One cow will be fresh by time of sale, 2 cows in full flow of milk, 3 cows fresh a few months, supposed to be in calf. Of Choice Registered Shortâ€" horn Cattie On account of the shortage of help the ondersigned has decided to disâ€" pose of his fine herd of pure bred and high grade cattle by public aucâ€" tion on the premises, situated one mile west of St. Jacobs, on 40â€"2t. ROOTS AND FODDER: About bushels mangles, 150 bushels turâ€" mips, 25 shocks of corn fodder. e No Reserve TERMS OF SALE: Roots, corn fodder and all sums of $15 and unâ€" der, cash; sums over that amount, six months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes orâ€"six per cent. peér aunum discount will be given for.cash on all credit amounts. as the Schweitzer farm, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1922 commencing at one o‘clock p.m.; HORSES: Good chestuut horse, 8 year old; bay horse, 12 years old; black horse, good driver. * PUBLIC SAE â€" There will be sold by pubMc suc tion on‘the farm of the undersigned, wituated aneâ€"haif mile east of the overhead bridge, on the main=~road three weeks; Durham cow, supposed to calve in February; Holstein cow supposed to calve in May. Holstein June; bull calf, 4 months old. PIGS: Good Berkshire brood sow with litter of ten at side. Yorkshire brood sow, supposed to pig in Deâ€" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th FARM FOR SALE. E. J, SHANTZ, Auctioneer, 34 Frederick St., Kitchener. O. 8. KOLB, Clerk. CHICURA BROS., Proprietors, 34 Frederick St., Kitchener JOHN M. Fishers Milis Cider Mill is open for custom work every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Appoint ments are not necestary untll farm ther notice. A. J. Shants, Prop, R. ANTHONY FRANK, Clerk 40â€"2t. TERMS OR REAL ESTATE: Ten per cent, of the purchase money, to be paid on day of salae, balance within thirty days thereafter, when possesslon will be given. In order to wind up the estate of the late Johanna Berberich, the adâ€" ministrator: has instructed Auctionâ€" eer H. B. Duering to gell by public auction at the same time and place the valuable farm, consisting of 60 acres, of which there is 14 acres in grass, 6 acres of hardwood bush and swamp, one acre of orchard, bank barn, 2 driving sheds, pig staâ€" ible, hen house, solid brick bouse comprising 7 rooms, summer kitchâ€" en and woodshed, an abundant supâ€" ply of hard and soft water. For further particulars apply to Joseph P. Berberich, Administrator of the estate. roots, potatoes, poultry, veal calves, fat cattle and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months credit will be given on ap proved joint notes, or 6 per cent. off for cash payment of credit amounts. vall No, 12 cream separator, Daisy churn, milk pails, washing machine, wringer, extension table, Royal orâ€" gan, sideboard, Raymond sewing m‘achlne, couch, 6â€"piece plush parâ€" lor suite, 2 rockers, small tables, 2 bureaus, bedroom suite complete, wardrobe, hanging lamp, 12 chairs, parlor table, 2 beds, chamber set, whatnot, corner cupboard, wood box, 2 sinks, 2 kitchen tables, benchâ€" es, 2 cider barrels, meat grinder, sausage stuffer, new meat barrel, mnew sauerkraut barrel, wash tubs, copper apple butter kettle, new Penâ€" insular kitchen range, kitchen stove, parlor heater and stove utensils, and other articles too numerous to menâ€" tlon. VEHICLES: 2 lumber wagons, 1 wagon box, nearly new, with double shelving, stock rack and hay rack, combined, hayrack, light democrat, two seated democrat, two open buggies, top buggy, nearly new; set of bobâ€"sleighs, nearly new; 3â€"seated light hobâ€"sleigh, nearly new; jumper cutter, fanning mill, turnip pulper, _ straw _ cutter, platform scales, capacity 2,000 lbs; hay fork, wheelbarrow, _ grindstone, _ auvil, forge, blacksmith tools, grain cradle, seythes, crossâ€"cut saw, logging chains doubletrees, neckyokes, bolsters, forks, beet fork, manure forks, scoop shovels, and many other artiâ€" cles too numerous to mentfon. HAY, GRAIN, ROOTS, POTAâ€" TOES: 10 tons of good mixed hay, 100 bushels mixed grain, 700 bushels cats, % acre roots, about 75 bushels potatoes. HARNESS: Set " "rass mounted team harness, nearly new; set of plow harness, set of carriage har ness, 2 sets of single harness. IMPLEMENTS: Deering binder, Gâ€"ft. cut; Deering mower, 5â€"ft, cut; Deering steel hay rake, nearly new; Masseyâ€"Harris seed drill combithed, Frost & Wood spring tooth cultivaâ€" tor with seed box, International $ drum steel land roller, nearly new; 2â€"furrow gang plow, Fleury. walking plow, 3â€"section iron harrow, scuffler, beet lifter, Champion separator, 3$ 45, with feeder, in good running orâ€" der; Nisco manure spreader, stone boat, horse power, speed jack. JO8. P. BERBERICH, Proprietor H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. CATTLE: 5 good dairy cows with | . calves at foot; fat cow, fat heffer, . 1â€"yearâ€"old steer, 2 heiters, due to calve in February; 1 Helfer, due to: . calve in March. + PIGS AND POULTRY: Good brood sow, due to farrow in Januâ€" ary; 2 sows, supposed to be with pig; 80 chickens, 10 good geese, > » "Fhere will be sold by pu tion n the premises of Aersigned, situated in the Of ‘Waterloo, is the Tow Waterloo, Lot $1, adjoining the VHâ€" lage of New Germany, on ~ . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, f 5 C se %, commencing at 1 pm. M& following, viz.: 2s lady‘s driver, old; bay gelding, 13 years old, TERMS OF SALE: Hay, grain, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: De Lea:â€" Valuable Real Estate â€" CIDER MILL OPEN. Positively No Reserve Phone 136, Waterloo.