i Foronto, Dec. 31.â€"The live stock of the year at the Upion Yards, The inâ€"between holiday season does not ;f!!j".‘,‘,,‘""""‘“""‘“‘ Exâ€"Reeve Jansen The next speaker, August Jansen, oxâ€"reeve, at the outset launched into an attack on the administration of the township affairs the past two years, He was frequently interruptâ€" ed by hecklers from the audience. The speaker said the ratepayers seemed dissatisfied owing to their taxes having become almost unbearâ€" able. He said when he was in the council, township affairs were run more economically. Money spent on repairing and building bridges was in‘ some cases unnnecessary as a little money spent on repairs would have put the bridges in condition safe for traffic. \ He eald farmers could not afford to pay from $160 to $500 taxes. The township representatives were also criticized for not voicing their obâ€" jections in the county . council against the erection of the addition to the House of Refuge at a cost of Councilior Hallman Irvin Hallman, councilior for the past three years, stated that the members of the council were all conscientious and did their best to give the township good government. Conditions, however, during the last three years, were unprecedented in the history of the council. Certain expenditures had been made on road building including the Kimira, Wat. erloo, Petersburg and Preston roads. He was of the opinion that for every mile of permanent roads put down two miles of township roads were made almost impassable owâ€" ing to the detouring on these roads. The council had no other course to pursue, therefore, than to keep these roads in passable condition. He‘ sald that those who had had roads along their farms put in condition should be fair minded enough not to object to money being spent in having poor roads in other parts of the township repaired. In regard to money spent on bridge repairing Mr. Hallman pointed out that several bridges were condemned as unsafe and the council took the proper course in putting them in proper condition. In conclusion he said he was quite willing to save wherever possible and was ready to personally sacrifice in order that other parts of the township should have good roads. uoo Deputy Reeve Shoemaker The next speaker was second depâ€" uty reeve Allen Shoemaker who was returned by acclamation. He deâ€" clared that the largest portion of the expenditures of the township were uncontrollable. Everyone wantâ€" ed to keep the taxes down but there must be money spent on eduâ€" cation and good roads each year. The speaker said it was his aim to hold the tax rate down as low as possible. to year but the council could only take care of work which was most urgent. He said further that the ratepayers were continually pressing the counâ€" cil to spend money on roads and other public improvements from year absolutely necessary. He reserved auy further remarks for later in orâ€" der to reply to Erâ€"reeve August Jansen who was to follow him. Robt. Veitch Speaks Robt. Veitch, nominated for first deputy reeve said bhe would stand for reâ€"election for 1924, He referrâ€" ed to criticism of moneys spent on good roads and declared that the council could have taken no other course if the roads _ were not to be allowed to get into too wretched a condition cqusâ€" ed largely through traffic being diâ€" verted to the township roads owing to detours from the main highways. _ Exporters Not in the Market ~â€" ‘The exporters were not active in #Ahe market and everything that off. ered was taken by the packers and amall butchers. Heary steers sold trom $6.50 to $7.10 a hundred, while wood to choice butcher steers and heifers brought from $6 to $7 a hunâ€" dred. Odd lots of cows sold from $3 to $5, while bulls were scarce. The trade in store cattle as well as milkers and springers was at a able advance near the close. Openâ€" ELECTIONS IN WATERLOO TOWNSHIP A CHANGE OF TIME will be made SUNDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1924. For further Particulars cmm NATIONAL T RAILWAYS w in mm nmmrmmm-mm (Continued from Page 1) NOTICE of a8 <42 Mu}t Have Good Men j Abram Shantz said he would not be a candidate for council. He said the crying need was for men of ability, principle and with backbone enough to stand by their convicâ€" itions, to Interest themselves in munâ€" icipal matters. $150,000 was spent on the new addition to the house of refuge which was in his opinion not necessary and extravagant as the old building afforded ample accommodaâ€" ’t!on for the inmates. The taxes of the farmer are now much more than he can afford to pay and something must be done to relieve him and others of this burden. Favors Road Improvement J. J. Strong in a brief address deâ€" clared that he ‘believed road imâ€" provements were a good thing proâ€" viding the money was spent wisely. The farmer was taxed heavily at the present time and every effort should be made to keep down exâ€" penditures in county and township affairs. He intended to be a candi. date and if elected would serve the township to the best of his .mmy.; a+ C,. G. Groh | C. T. Groh stated that he would be a candidate for the council and If elected promised to do all in ‘his power to serve the municipality. that more competent men be enâ€" gaged to look after this work so that the municipality would get the proâ€" per returns for money spent. If reamon why money should not be| HARNEASâ€"â€"2 sots of team har spent cantionsly and wisoly, . Mr,) bess, set of light team harness, plow Cowan announced that he would be| harness, 3rd horse harness, single a candidate for the council. harmoss, tie strape, odd collare, 2 The township is financlally sound utated Robert Cowan but this is no elected to the council he said he would help to conduct the affairs of the township in an economical way. Too much money is being wasted on county and township roads deâ€" Must Retrench * Amos Groff, a candidate for the councit stated that the township afâ€" fairs should be conducted the same way as private business and that during a depresion the council should curtail expenditures whereâ€" ever possible. Ratepayers could help by not asking for numerous improveâ€" ments to roads and bridges which could be held over until conditions were better, the Grand River near his home which was little used and which the speaker said should be closed. Reeve Kinzie stated that the council had saved thousands of dollars for the township and spent money on road and bridge improvement only where absolutely necessary. If the bridges had not been repaired the township would risk paying out thousands of dollars in law suits. In the matter of assessment he showâ€" ed that while the town of Waterloo‘s had been increased by two million doliars the township‘s assessment had only been raised proportionately to those of the urban municipalities. The township had been dealt with fairly in the matter of assessment. many !m 5 dm when Eo old building would still afford ample accommodation for the inmates, He imo objected to the increased salâ€" raries paid to the officials at this in. stitution and to county officials, The speaker was not satisfied with the assessment and claimed the towns were not paying as much in proâ€" portion as the townships which was not fair, Mr. Jansen said he would contest the reeveship and with his fourteen years‘ experience believed be could help to economize especialâ€" ly in county matters. Reeve Kinzie, the next speaker, refuted some of the statements made by Mr. Jansen claiming they were not fair and not in accordance with the facts. He pointed out at the outset that the county got $21,000 on county roads which had never been received before and this was more than enough to buy machinery. The previous speaker had said something about not granting petiâ€" tions for road improvements claimâ€" ling that the township should go slow in these matters, Mr. Kinzie pointed out that at the present time ex.reeve Jansen‘s name apâ€" peared on a petition for a road to per ton, good, No. 2, $14.50; loose hay, $16 to $17. Toronto, $3. watered, but on Thursday: salesmen were asking $9 a hundred Packers were bidding $8.75, but most of the sales were being made at the asked Oateâ€"No, 3 C.W., clit., bay ports, 43%¢; No. 1 feed, 42%c. Wheatâ€"No. 2 northern, cift, bay ports, $1.06%. .. Millfeedâ€"Cariots, delivered Montâ€" real, freight, bags included: Bran, per tom, $27; shorts, $30; middlings, $36; flour, $2.06. 88 %e. Wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, 926 to 24c, Reeve‘ Kinzie Replics ton in TK WB carriage, buggy, road cart, 2 sets of bob sleighs, light sleigh, cutter, 1 etrong hay rack, 2 wood racks, grind stone, wheel barrow, wire stratcher, clipping machine, logging chain, bag truck, scaiding trough, pig hangers, 2 butcher benches, iron kettle, neekâ€" yokes, dowbletrees, forks, hoes and PIGSâ€"Yorkshire sow due by time of sale, 2 Yorkshire sows supposed to be in pig, 11 young sows supposed Q be in pig, young Yorkshire boar ready for service, 1 Yorkshire boar, IMPLEMENTSâ€"F. & W. 7â€"ft. cut binder, 2 F. & W. mowere, 12â€"ft. dump rake, hay loader, side rake, 16 spring tooth cultivator, hay tedâ€" der, seed drill with grass seeder attached, 2/ Climax cultivators, 2 single plows, Perrin 2â€"furrow riding plow, F. & W. single riding plow, John Deer corn cultivator, Crown 2~ furrow plow, 2 3â€"furm#w gang plows, potato plow, 2 scufflers, steel land roller, steel scraper, 2 disc harrows, large size, 1 bâ€"section fron harrow, 1 4â€"section fron harrow, manure spreader, roller chopper, cutting box, fanning mill, $â€"horse power circular saw, speed Jack, 4â€"inch leather belt, Hay fork, ropes and pulleys, seale 1200 cap., root pulper, 2 waggons, waggon box with shelvings and stock rack, 3â€"seated carriage, 1â€"horse other numerous articles. HAYâ€"About 6 tons of timothy Valuable Farm Stock, Impleâ€" ments, Hay: Grain~ House * hold Effects, * CATTLEâ€"Red cow due to calve at time of sale, white cow due to calve by time 6f sale, pure bred Jerâ€" sey cow fresh with calf at foot, roan cow due in Feb., cow bred in Aug., roan cow fresh, Jersey heifer due in Feb., 1 small calf. HORSES__Bay matched team of Percheron mares rising 4 and 5 yr8. ald, weight 2900 lbs., colt rising 2 years old. others. On Lot 63, G.C.T., Waterloo Tp., 3% miles north of Waterloo and 3% miles south of St. Jacobs, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16th, 1924 commencing at 1 p.m. The annual meeting of the pubâ€" lic school board was held recently at which nominations for the vacâ€" ancy caused iby the expiration of the terms of Wm, Rahn, Wm. Moser and Noah Bearinger were received and the old members were returned by acclamation. Reports were given by secretary Wm. Rahn, school atâ€" tendance offiter Simon Moyer, Noah Bearinger, George ‘Klinck, and Deputy Reeve Forbes also expressâ€" ed dissatisfaction with the County for withholding the grant. Referrâ€" ing to the township grant of $400 to the memerial momument at Elâ€" mira he said that it was not more than fair that the township pay this in memory of sons who had fallen in the war. He made refer. ence to the expenditure of $150,000 on the House of Refuge and said that it is expected to realize on the sale of House of Refuge property. He stated that he favored using crushed gravel on the township roads and that home labor should receive the preference. Councillors Byron Letson and AL bert Lorch and Exâ€"Reeves J. G. Hurst and Sol. Koch, as well as John Brox also > briefly addressed the meeting. & Elmira School Trustees Reâ€"elected. Pullam Home, Hespeler, and also to the Mrs. Rogers case. About 35 miles of township road had been graded in the spring out of 120 miles of road. Reference was also made to widening the Heidelberg highway and to _ the withâ€" holding of the township grant of $40,000 on county roads work in 1922, He said the township was enâ€" titled to it and that the 4% mills for county road purposes would only be paid if they had to. A fairly representstive gathoring otf ratepuyers attended the nominaâ€" tion for the police village held in the ‘Tp. Hall on Monday: evening. . first speaker at the Township of Woolwich annual nominations held in the township ball on Monday at Conestogo. He referred briefly to the placing of a mother in the House made to fill the vacancy on the Trustee Board caused by the expiry of Mr. Allan Good‘s term:â€"Allan The returning officer, Mr. Leander Bowman, was chosen chairman of so the former was declared elected for another term. Contest for Councilâ€" Allast]| i i op ic k w Good Reâ€"elected Trustse in on Lot t, Con. 7, Peol Tp. 4 miles Conestogo. morth of @lenailan, ¢ miles northâ€" Zomâ€"me ___.. _ | west of Floradale, on Reeve Jos. H. Woods was the PUBLIC SALE sets horse blankets, set fly nets, ridâ€" ing saddle. HOUSEHOLDâ€" EFFRCTSâ€" Single bedstead, Dobomm drum, amall drum, baby carriage, copper kettle, kitchen table, wood chest, egg crates, some kitchen chairs, 2 churns, DeLavai cream separator and other articles, TERMS._Hay and all sumas of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes of 5%, off ‘tor FOR SALE Valuable Farm of 188 acres, in the Township of ‘Waterloo, County of Waterloo, 2% miles west of St. Clements, consisting of 30 acres of good heavy hardwood bush, 6 acres of cedar swamp, balance under culâ€" tivation. Spring creek running close to the barn, large bank barn with straw shed and pig etables, large driving shed, large stone house, celiar, abundance of hard and soft water, Good reasons for selling. For further particulars and price apply to the undersigned. WM. FOERSTER, Proprietor. St. Clements H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer, Phone 136, Waterloo. as _ 141. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Provâ€" ince of Ontario, at the next Session thereof, by the Municipal Corporâ€" ation of the Town of Waterloo for an Act empowering the Council of the said: Corporation to pass Byâ€" Laws for regulating and restricting the use of land, or the erection <or use of buildings for industry, trade, residence or other purposes, within any defined area or areas, or abuttâ€" ing on any defined highway, or part of highway, within the said Municiâ€" pality, and for providing that apâ€" proval by the Building Inspector for the Municipality of plans for any building such as mentioned in Subâ€" section 2, Clause (a), of Section 3992 of the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1922, shall bave the same effect as approval by ‘the City Architect. JAMRS C. HAIGHT, ' Solicitor for the Applicant. Waterioo, Ont. DATED this 26th day of December, 1923. 52â€"6t. REAL ESTATEâ€"At the same time and place .there will also be sold, if not previously sold, the farm consisting of 100 acres of fine clay loam; on the farm is a frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached, large bank barn, hen stable, pig stable, driving shed, and other outâ€" buildings; 2 acres of orchard, abundâ€" ance of hard and soft water, 8 acres newly seeded to grass, 38 acres plowed for spring crop, balance meadow and pasture. Terms of Real Estate made known on day of sale. Terms of Chattels: Hay, grain, potatoes, poultry, and all sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 6% per annum off for cash. APPLICATION TO HAY & GRAINâ€"Quantity of hay, 60 bus. mixed grain, 1 bus. mixed grass seed, 25 bags Irish Cobbier seed potatoes. HOUSEHOLD EFFRCTSâ€"Magnet cream separator, kitchen stove, coal heater, kitchen table, 10â€"gal, can and other articles. buggy, gravel box, manure planks, wood rack, cutting box, slush scrapâ€" er, fanning mill, 2% h.p. Ideal gas engine, quantity of lumber, some cedar posts, 800 tiles, hay fork, rope and pulleys, doubletrees, neckyokes, chains, forks, shovels, wire fence stretcher, and other numetous articles . HARNESSâ€"2 Sets team harness, nearly new, 1 single harness. tooth cultivator, dise harrow, steel land roller, Fleury plow, Cockshutt plow, Cockshutt 2â€"furrgw plow, 2 fron harrows, 2 scufflers, 1 wagon complete, 1 wagon, carriage, road old, mare and gelding, welght 2500 tbs.; bay team 8 and 9 years old, CATTLEâ€"Holstein cow due Feb, 23, Shorthorn cow bred Aug. 30, Ayrâ€" IMPLEMENTâ€"McCormick binder, 6.ft. cut, McCormick mower, 5â€"ft. cut, nearly new, hay loader, hay rake, 2 hay racks, seed drill, spring THURSDAY, JAN. 24th, 1924 commencing at 1 p.m, cows, 2 Holstein yearling heifers. POULTRYâ€"I5 White Leghors I8RAAEL B. GINGRICH, Prop. GEO, G. CLASS and JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Auctioncers, GEORGE G. CLASS, Auctioneer, 1â€"3t HENRY B. ERNST, Proprietor, ESâ€"Bay team 9 and 10 yr%. PARLIAMENT cutter, top A WISE CHILO. "Willie," sadly said a father to his young son, "I did not know till today that last week you were ‘whipped by your teacher for bad AND NOTICE ia further given that after the said date the underâ€" signed executors will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to such clatms as they then have had notice, In the Estate of JOHN D. SHANTZ, Dereased. Notice is hereby given that all parties having claims against the estate of John D. Shants, late of the Township of Wilmot, in the County of Waterloo, retired farmer, who died on or about the 13th day of June, 1923, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the unâ€" dersigned executors on or before the 12th day of January, 1924. "Didn‘t you, Father." Willis ans wered choorfully. "Why, 1 knew it nll'.hm" Dated at Waterloo, this 13th day of December, 1923. TQBIAS 8. SHANTZ, 18 Erb. St. H., Waterioo, Ont. Executors estate of John D. Shantz, 61â€"3t, NOTEâ€"This is a sale worthy of attendance; cows fresh or soon to freshen and implements all nearly new, Remember this large sale by coming on time at 12 o‘clock noon sharp. (NO RESERVE.) Auctionâ€" eer‘s decision final. TERMSâ€"Produce, pigs, tractor, and all sums of $20 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given by furnishing approved security or 5¢, discount for cash on all credit amounts. Fat cattle 3 months‘ credit or 5%, per anuum off for cash. IMPLEMENTSâ€"F. & W, 6â€"ft. binâ€" der in good shape, bâ€"ft. Deering mower nearly new, 13.disc Deering seed drill, Fordson tractor, good as new with governor and pulleys comâ€" plete, 2â€"furrow tractor plow like new, 13â€"tooth Climax cultivator for tracâ€" tor or horses, good Climax cutting box with claw and pipes, circular saw mounted on truck, Monarch gas engine 114 h.p., 9â€"tooth Climax cultiâ€" vator, 14â€"plate Deering disc harrows, M.H. rake bar, hayloader nearly new, Deering side rake, Cockshutt «preader nearly new, Deoring 3â€"drum steel roller, Deering self dump rake, Deering hay tedder, International 2 row corn cultivator, Mâ€"H. double plow, 2 single Hamilton plows 1 nearly new, 3.section fron harrows, Champion fanning mill, root pulper,l feed cart, 2 rolling colters, pover‘ emery grinder, scuffler, new 6â€"inch canvas belt 70 ft. endless, 20 tt.‘ rubber belting 2" wide, doubletrees, neckyokes, logging chains, orow‘ bars, scoop shovel, beet fork, scythes sickles and many other articles too‘ numerous to mention. . VEHICLESâ€"Good farm wagon with box and shelving, good farm wagon with box and stock rack, 2 sets heavy bob sleighs, 2 flat racks, 2 sets gravel planks, 3â€"seated demoâ€" crat, auto seat top ‘buggy, Jumper cutter, cutter pole, wheelbarrow, stone boat, etc. â€" HOUSEHOLD EFPECTSâ€" Parior beater for coal or wood, coal heater, $ gallon milk can, 1 large milk can, 25 sap pails and spiles, 2 vinegar barrels, butcher table, 1 dresser, Alâ€" laddin lamp, PIGSâ€"4 shoats about 75 lbs. each. PRODUCKâ€"800 bus. Siberign oats, some corn shocks, 25 bags potatoes. HARNESSâ€"Set heavy double harâ€" ness, set carriage harness, set plow harnese, pair Scotch tops, set single harness, odd collars, bridles, chimes, sleigh bells, etc. (a good one}, dark bay carriage mare 6 years old, black Percheron gelding $ years old. 23 CATTLEâ€"Red Shorthorn cow 30., roan Shorthorn cow due Feb,. 9, Holetein heifer due Feb. 11, Holâ€" stein cow. due Feb. 16, roap Shortâ€" horu cow due Feb. 10, Holstein cow due April 20, Jersey cow due May 20, 3 Shorthorn heifers rising 2 yrs. old, 6 spring calves, 4 fat cattle risâ€" Ing 2 years old weigh about 800 ibe. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 sale to start at 12 o‘clock noon, sharp on time: HORSESâ€"Clydesdale brood mare in foal, Clydesdale gelding 13 years old, Bay Coach gelding 7 years old 1 M Toman has received instruc uoutnpmml.lllflvt‘ sell b:r:hu-u-m» serve on farm wituated on the Bleam‘s Road,‘1 mile west of Mannâ€" GORDON N. BERGEY, prop., 1. H. TOMAN, Graduate Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28â€"12, E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jan. 30th (Wodn\odu)â€"- Auction sale of dairy cows and young dattle and hogs at Lot 81, the 17 1nd Wast Borta, 5 miles southsast of Tavis took tor Wm., Wagester, . Currah, January 23rd (Wednesday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm etock, implements and feed at Lot $5, Conâ€" Feb. 14 (Thursiay)â€"Entire sale of farmstock, . {mplements, produce and household effects, 2% miles southwest of New Dundee on the known as the Geo. Halliman farm. Township line, for Omer Snider, Feb. 13 (Wednesday) â€" Entire sale of farmstock, implements and produce, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of St. Agatha, for Ditner Bros. (No reserve), M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Jan. 10 (Thursday)â€"Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of 150 acre farm with good buildings, all lighted with Delco light, also farm stock, émplements and feed at Lot 8, con. 14, Blandâ€" ford, 1%4 miles north of Ratha. This is an extra good farm and sale cession 19, Rast Zorra, 3% miles suothwest of New Hamburg for n T of 8t As . (No E is hereby given that an miles northeast of St. Agatha. (No! .91:1?“0 a ‘:1 n%ï¬;’;‘:: o thg reserve.) € Feb. 5 (Tuesday)â€"Unreserved dlsâ€"' islature of the province of Ontario \ at the next eession thereof on be persal sale of choice ahortlwmâ€ml.r of the Municipd! oo enawso bref morses P mmjes wase Of INt CY oF Illchener ang Ino standard bred horses, 2 miles west Town of Waterioo for an Act: of New Dundee, belonging to Weuleyl {a) To ehoble the Kitchener and Battier. Feb. 12 (Tuesday)â€"Entire sale of farmetock, implements, produce and household effects, 2% miles north east of New Dundee, near Trussler‘s corners for Rdward Hilgartner. (No reserve). i. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. Jan. 15 (Tuesday)â€"Farm of 112 acres, farm stock, implements, proâ€" duce and bousehold effects belong: ing to John Boshart, situated % mile south of Wilmot Ceftre, and 244 miles south of Baden. (No reâ€" serve.) Jan. 16 (Wednesday)â€"At 12 noon sharp, farm stock, implements and feed belonging to Gordon N. Bergey, situated on the Bleam‘s road, 1 mile west of Mannheim. (Positively no reserve.) Jan. 22 (Tuesday)â€"15 high grade Holstein cows and heifers, York: shire pigs, belonging to Moses Baer, 1 mile west of New Dundes. January 23 (Wednesday) â€"Entire farm stock, implements, produce and houséhold effects, 1 mile west of Williamsburg, 4 miles southwest of Kitchener, belonging to Solomon Bauman, known as the Wendal Shants farm. Jan. 30 (Wednesday)â€"Farm stock implements, hay, grain, etc., belopgâ€" ing to Ignats B. Ditner, situated 2 miles northeast of St. Agatha, (No reserve.) March 4 (Tuesday)â€"Farm of 100 acres, if not previously sold, and farm stock, feed, and household efâ€" fects, belonging to E. E. Harris, situated 4% miles north of Elmira, 4 mlles west of Wost Montrose and 4 miles southwest of Elora. No reâ€" serve. + Jan. 31 (Thureday)â€"At 1 p.m., special sale of about 75 pure bred and registered bacon type swine, consisting of Yorkshire and ‘Tamâ€" worth, bred sows, open sows and young boars Sale will be held at J. M. Schneider‘s Abbattoir, Courtâ€" land Ave. East, Kitchener. Positiveâ€" ly no reserve. and household effects of Henry Kappes situated 3 miles west of Wellesley and % mile east of Nithâ€" burg, on the Wellesley and North Easthope townline. 1 Jan. 24 (Thursday)â€"Farm nock.‘ implements, feed and household ol-‘ fects belonging to Wm. Stockie, situated 1 mile south of nmbeu.} and 1‘%, miles north of Josephsburg. January 26th (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m. at the City Hail, Kitchener, Farm of 125 acres, belonging to the estate of the late Einoch Peppler, situated 1% miles south of Heidelâ€" berg, 1% miles northwest of Erbsâ€" ville. > ‘ Jan. 10 (Thursday)â€"Farm stock, implements, feed and household efâ€" fects belonging to Geo. Voll, situatâ€" ed 2% miles east of Linwood and 5% miles northwest of St. Clemâ€" ents, Con. 11, Tp. .of Wellesley. Jan. 22 (Teusday)â€" Farm stock, implements, feed and household efâ€" fects belonging to Mrs. John Woelâ€" fle, situated 4 miles porth of Eiâ€" mira and 3% miles northwest ot Floradale at Upper Woolwich. s Jan. 23 (Wednesday)}â€"Farm of 100 W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer _ Phone 502W. Waterloo Jan. 9 (Wednesday)â€"Farm of 100 acres, farm stock, implements and grain, belonging to Anthony Koebel, situated about 2 miles west of Linâ€" wood and 3% imiles sast of Mill Auction Sale List 21 Erb St. at Waterloo, Ont. Solicitor for the Town of Waterioo. Dated this 21st day of December, AD., 1923. 6 * 51â€"6t. Don‘t Cough ! Kitchener, Ont. Solicitors for the City of Kitchener. (a) To ehable the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital Trust to convey to the Corporatiens of the City of Kitchener and the Town of Waterâ€" loo all the real and personal estate and property belonging to or held by the said Trust and to empower the said Corporations to accept and hold same and to operate and mainâ€" tain same as a gemeral hospital (b) To empower the Corporations of the City of Kitchener and the Town of Waterioo to appoint & commission to operate and manage the affairs of the said hospital. SIMS, BRAY & MolNTOSH, Jan. 8 (Tuesday) â€" Farm stock and implements belonging to Leonâ€" ard Reinhart, 3% miles northeast of Breslau, 2 mijes southwest of New New Germany 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM One of the finest farm homes in Canada, 15 minutes‘ walk from the City Hall, Kitchener to Great Sub division proposition. A. L. Shants, Frederick St. Limits. 49â€"1m. CHARLES M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Gueiph Jan. 30 (Wednesday)â€"Farm stock implements, hay, grain, etc., belongâ€" ing to the estate of the late John Bruder, 1 mile east of New Germâ€" any. . APPLICATION TO Jan. 5 (Saturday)~â€"2 pm., g008 teaming outft, extra good horses, 186 Wellington St., Kitchener, Feb. 14.â€"Valuable farm stock, imâ€" plements, hay, grain, household efâ€" fects, etc. on townâ€"line between Wellesley & Peel of E. F. Martin about 2% miles west of Wallenstein. ments, hay, grain, hou'sehold eQ;otl of Noah M. Lichty, 2% miles west of Floradale, Con. 4,.Peel Tp. Fob. 2lat â€"Extensive sale of farm stock, implements, hay, graim, household effects, etc. of Rphraim Betzner, 1% miles west of Cone# etc., belonging to the estate of the late Gottfried Jones 4 miles sast Of Eimira, % mile west of Montrosé. ~ Jan. 24th.â€"Real estate, consisting of 100 acres of land, farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc. ot Henry B. Ernst, Lot 6, Con,. 7, Peel Tp. about 3% miles west of Windâ€" field. ] Jan. 16th â€"Farm stock, Ampleâ€" ments, hay, household effects, etc. ol‘ Israel Gingrich, 3% miles north .‘i Waterloo. ments, hay, grain, household M GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, _ Jan. 7â€"Valuable farm consisting of 100 acres, about 3 miles north of West Montrose at the Steddick|. > House, Elmira. Sale at 11 a.m. ‘ Jan. 8 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain etc.. of Norâ€" man R. Martin, about 4 miles north west of Elmira, PE T i PCRt Ns oo e en tyA Clearing auction sale of farm stock,| . â€" _ implements and feed at Lot® $1, Concession 2, Block %, Wilmot, %%| miles southwest of Wellesley for #4 % Mose Schultz. t d ts tion sale of High Grades, Shorth cattle, heavy milking “ a hogs at Lot 34, the 1ith line 3 Zon.,!uunwc'td'l‘lm west of New Hamburg, of MixMinard‘s with molwsses and take a teaspoonful Also gargle with Minard‘s in water. Minard‘s gives quick relief, E. J. SHANTZ »€la en n 98 acre farm JAMES C. PARLIAMENT * J Ad