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e NN E. ETB TT Rmmmmmte s erton t the whek ond whh her son, Guy Bempic, | , Hespelerites will be interested to ~Yhe Epworth League of 'rfl.n,‘m of the wedding of Mrs. Effie Methodist Church will give the popuâ€": Christman, formerly of this town to m. "The Minister‘s Bride" in the; Mr. John Barrett at Butte, Montana, Hall on Friday evening, Febâ€"; on Wednesday, last. After their honâ€" yuary Ist. eymoon, in Seattle and Portland, they The public sale of stbck and impleâ€"| will reside in Dillon, Mont. ments of the late Michael K. Yantze,| Schwantz. ofi the Gravel Road, was a great 8UCâ€"| Members of St. Andrew‘s choir were cens, ';':m w‘l‘:'ot:.i --hleh tm“-:.:g hospitably entertained at the home. of ."'v | the ':: e. Illl;.wlllc“ml ,:. :; James Jardine, Wednesday even m taking the east acres, a Â¥ A social evening was icipated in "' Christian R. Yantzl, the west 100 hv a niumhar nfn:llu E':‘h:"l Andrew‘s « ‘The.Young People‘s Union of the Baptist Church will meet henceforth on Sunday evenings after the regular preaching service. Last Sunday night the aunual reports were . read. _ The following officers were elected: Presiâ€" dent, Miss L. E. Bettger; Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent. Mr. H. Kropf, Secretary. Miss Roxie Bowman, Treasurer, Miss Alâ€" berta Schaefer. Under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. Mrs. Sarah Rowell Wright, Dominion Pres. of the W.C.T.U. will give an adâ€" dress on Y.M.C.A. work at the front, the second week in February in the Library Hall. In December she was ealled to Washington, D.C., to address a large assembly on war conditions, and comes to us with the best possible information. Do not fail to hear her. 3 % Lt. Max Puddicombe, arrived home last Thursday on a few week‘s furâ€" lough. He belongs to the British Navy and for the past two years has seen service in the North Sea, and has been in some of the big naval engagements. Rev. Mr. Schewe preached his fareâ€" well sermon in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church on Jan. 27th The morning service was in Germe: and the evenâ€" ing service was in English, Rev. and %‘l. Schewe will leave on Monday for Ikesbarre, Pa. NMr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartzenâ€" truber speut Sunday at the home of Mr. and _ Mrs. Emerson Rior, _ East Zorra. Mr. and Nrs. Peter Bender spent] Sunday with friends in East Zorra. | Mr. Fred. Kalbfleisch of Detroit is | a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Fred Kalbfleisch. I Mre. Elridge and little son who spent several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Messper returned to ber bome in Wiarton on Friday. ‘The Sisterhood of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran Cburch hbad a surprise party on Thursday evening for Rev and Mrs. Schewe. and presented them with a $10 gold piece. Carnival. The fancy dress carnival held at the skating rink on Tuesday evening was a fair success. A large crowd of spectators were present, aud among those who entered the competition there were many pretty costumes, making the awarding of the prizos a difficult task for the judges. The prize winners were: Gents Characterâ€"iIst. Tom Lautenâ€" schlager. 2nd, Louis Boehler, _ 3rd, Geo. Roth. s _ Ladies Character.â€"ist. Winnie Ledâ€" erman. 2nd, Ethel Lederman, 3rd Marâ€" tha Kalbfleisch. ~ Children‘s _ (under 10 years)â€"1st, Harry Grundenberger, 2nd Clyde Chapâ€" in, 3rd Ella Krogman. Adults Comic 1st Lawrence Berâ€" ger. 2nd Harry Kalbfleisch, _ 3rd C. Hildebrand. Children‘s (15 years)â€"1st, . Helen Grundenbergor, 2nd Marcelia Berger, 3rd, Lewis Hahn. x Children‘s Comic 1st James Smith, 2nd Pearl Hildebrand, _ 3rd Herbert Hamel. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford spent Eunday at his home here. Annual Meeting of Agricultural Sociâ€" ety The annual meeting of the Wilmoi Agricultural Society was held on Satâ€" nrday at which there was a full atâ€" tendance of directors. The auditor‘s report was very on couraging an expenditure of over nine hundred dollars for prizes at the Fall Fair. The comparative table of exâ€" penditures for the past few years shows that the New Hamburg Fair is very rapidly coming to the front as one of the strong fairs of the province The directors are arranging for a reâ€" vision of the prize list to develop more local competitton and to avoid profes glomal exhibitors from taking away the money to outside points. don to be held in Toronto in the ~nonth of February. The election of officers resulted in the reâ€"election of the board with Geo. Fowler, president, Levi Waster ist Viceâ€"Pres., and A. E. Kerr 2nd Viceâ€" Pres., Leon G. Pequegnat, Wm. Schnelâ€" ler. â€" Harry Nahrgang, Geo. Lautenâ€" gealager, Dr. Anderson, Valentine Zoell er,. Henry Walker, lllingworth Cassel, James . Monoghan, â€" directors. At a meeting of the Board after the annual meeting, Mr.. A.R.G. Smith was preâ€" sented with $25.00 by the Board as an cxpression of his services as secretaâ€" ryâ€"treasurer, during the year and reâ€" appointed him for 1918. A sleigh load of young people from tecs Spabnuta e â€"cuandineg un here were at Plattsville on Wednesday | :":'::’.“ 1:::0:‘;’".:“ o:"%"‘;’h".‘“ '1;:::" ' to have a night‘s skating at the rink‘m}o" going â€" overseas. His muv‘ 1 there. |friends wish him a safe journey as Miss Edith Bingeman of St. Jacobs |woll as a safe return. spent the week end with her plreilu" \irs. Geo. Kelterborn spent part of here. | last week at St. Jacobs with her parâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franke of Read | eats. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. City, Mich., are visiting friends and reâ€" Mrs. F. Conrad spent last week at latives here. 'K"chener with Mr. and Mrs. W. Witâ€" Mrs. Carrie Becker spent Saturday , 2 in Witchaner. \ Pte. Harvey Strome . of London | in Kitchener. PYO. AVYGR SNPDMMC MR 0 MMOMIICC Mr. Arthur Beger, of Kitchenor| visited his perents soveral days this spent the week ond at his bore here:| week _ +« New Hamburg. INTERESTING NEWS NOTESs r Busy Neighbors||~â€"«â€"~=â€"= The receipts and expenditures of the Junior Patriotic League for the past year show a very gratifying amount in the bank. The report speaks well for the work of the society and shows the members to be energetic and diligeut ! ‘The funeral of the late Jacob Wewâ€" lich was held on Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Voelker, pastor of St. Petâ€" , er‘s Lutheran Church of which deceasâ€" | ed was an active member officiated at ; the funeral gervice. The pallâ€"bearers . were Messrs. Peter Bernhardt, Fred Clare, Dr. Elliott, W. A. Dennis of Galt and James McMurray of Hamilâ€" Married in Montana A social evening was participated in by a number of Miss Ethel Andrew‘s friends at her home Wednesday night. A most enjoyable evening was spent Wednesday night by a party of young Hespelerites who went tobogganing. after which a social evening was parâ€" ticlpated in at the home of Mis# Local and Personal Mr. W. G. Bain who is taking up th principalship of Courtland Ave. school, Kitchener, has secured a house in that city and will remove there some time this week. _ The many friends of Mrs. P. Young will be glad to learn that sne is improy ing favorably after her recent illiness A pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Miss Alma Starr Thursday night when a party of her young school friends spent.the evenâ€" ing with her. _ Local and Personal _ Mr. Leslie D. Witmer is about again after undergoing a delicate operation at the K.â€"W. Hospital. s _ Miss Margaret Nichol of London is visiting in town with Miss Klrky@q: â€" The n]niv young friends of littie Norman Thomas will regret to learn that he is critically ill. : Much anxiety is felt in town con: cerning Probationary Flight Officer Harold Bricker, who met with an acâ€" cident while flying in France. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Van T couver, spent a short visit with Mr A and Mrs. Harry Sippel, en route home day, after attending the annual Ford con | OT?! vention in Detroit. {: ton Commences Duties Mr. P.A. Snider has undertaken hie new duties as Clerk of Waterloo Tp., Mr. Snider, who resides near Breslau. 10800 51 1 14 494 ut t lt is woiieiien ies t vetien sucgceeds Mr. Geo. A. Tilt, who recentâ€" lyâ€"resigned that position. Balance on Hand Ne Pm ienss ‘The Treasurer‘s annual report of the: Tocal Victorian Order of Nurses shows the receipts for the past year to ve $1,777.23 and expenditures $1,118.99 lenving a balance for the Order of $658.24. » ANARA e Oees oo The marriage of Miss Margaret Quiniac of Hamilton, to Mr. P. J. O‘â€" Comnor a popular merchant of this town, took place in the Ambitious CICâ€" tv Monday. After their honeymoon the happy couple will make their home Happily Married al week; at New York. On his return nee id _ lotra in P‘reston | \r. Lioyd McKay spent a week at | ingersoll with his brother. Dr. McKay. | â€" Master Edgar Rahn is ill with pneuâ€" | monta. ; â€" _ W1 BC CCC CCC PWn be will be accompanied by his and little daughter who have spending several months there NMrs. Weichel‘s.parents, Rev. and J. Dorth. ' * ns monta. 1 Pte. Cnarlie® Weichel of the 67th ar:| tillery, Toronto is spending several| days at his home on hbis last lcave. before _ going overseas. His many| ,frlequ wish him a safe journey as woll as a safe return. ‘ \irs. Geo. Kelterborn spent part of | last week at St. Jacobs with her parâ€" | ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. » Mrs. F. Conrad spent last week at 'K"chener with Mr. and Mrs. W. Witâ€" . zel. €2 TT CTT+ yA very interesting song service was hold in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening when the pastor, Rev. Brown, assisted by the choir, presentâ€" ed the beautiful story of Mary, the Doubter‘s daughter." Een n SR s ° The "Hard Times" Carnival which was beld in the riok was well atâ€" tended. The prizes were awarded as follows:â€"â€" Poorest â€" dréessed gentleman â€"ist Herbie Ratz, 2nd, Harold Detweilor. Poorest dressed ladyâ€"1st Rose Sielâ€" ing, 2nd Alvina Grosch. I id s% a1. 2213 TE O mooe n Soeieoe es Poorest dressed boy â€"1st _ Harold Dreisinger, 2nd Arnold Schuetz. Poorest dresged girlâ€"ist Gertrude Mattusch, 2nd Lila Sieling. Men‘s 4 Mile Raceâ€"Ist Armand Fulscher, 2nd Russe! Long. Women‘s 1 Mile Race â€"ist Mrs. Russel Long, 2nd Marie Weichel. Couple‘s Raceâ€"ist H. Heinrich and Viola Bricker, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sel Long. . â€" \a w UURI MMTCCUBOC ms[l‘::fer Edg:;r Rabn is 11! w ith Phet Some of the people in the vicinity Pte_ Cnarlie® Weichel of the 6:th ar.| have been attacked with the la grippe tillery, Toronto is spending . several during the cold spell. . days at his home on his last leave.] Mr. Theodore Hammer wes a busiâ€" before _ going overseas. His many| ness visitor to Baden on Friday. frleFds wish him a safe journey .s\ enommnnnnnannnp t se e woll as a safe return. â€" _ l whs anu‘sr mantink Of the Motbo Mr. 'H y T’V;lchel is spending Continued from page Hespeler. sever with Mrs wife ows before" remarked Jeconiah as the whole brigade annbhnn‘m, ledgements to the new bliood. quotation WMH‘M‘ ment as he saw the finish of so much of Caleb‘s "cakes my mother used to burst the brim 6: his hat and climbed to the top of the highest tree on his plantation for he evidently has had a vision. He is a futurist and«Af the cut of his chin indicates cellular action in . his gray -ul:nmphj to have some "over t wl'-!llfi that will make the tears trickle v thotn-tvtflocnotwm: fore the nippy nights are over. > drew is great on signs and omens.. He has been looking up all the ancient lore, regarding the "bear story" of Candlemas day. We hope sqmething may appear to moderate the weather. Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" The Woolwich and Elmira S. 8. Assn. which met in Calvary Church last Thursday under the leadership of Mr. Eph: Betzner indicated that the 8. 8. work in the township is progressing The members agreed to hold their an nual meeting in June in the future, as the nest meeting will be held in the Norta Woolwich Evangelical Church next June, with the follwing officers at the helm: Pres.â€"Byron Schwartz; Viceâ€"Pres. Noch Brubacher, Sec.â€"Treas.â€"J. G. . Hurst, â€" Dept. Supts.â€" Primary Gradosâ€"Miss Amy Nieberâ€" gall Home Dept.â€"Mrs. J. G: Hurst Adult and Secondaryâ€"A.D. Schmidt Missionaryâ€"Howard Bowwman Temperanceâ€"Allanâ€"Good Teackher _ Trainingâ€"Eilliott _ Richâ€" mond _ * "Dad" of the G. and ‘E. unlimited is as good as a weather bureéau. He hustâ€" les the students home â€" at.noon ~as & precautionary measure not knowing what the nigbht may bring forth. ‘ Conservation of all resources is deâ€" manded. of all citizens. Why not conâ€" serve hydro energy on the streets these nights at least aftr lz"t_)'cl“oclk. * Did you get your supply ‘6f : white flour as yet? If not hustle, the "stanâ€" dard". flour may be ono-hundrefir darker in shade than usual _ It t soon be barley bannocks and butterâ€" wmilk with pretzels for dessert. * Officers Elected. : ‘ The Adult Bible Class of Calvary church held their annuat meeting reâ€" cently and elected these officers: Presidentâ€"Anthony Gies. ns Viceâ€"President â€"Solomon Eby.‘ > Sectyâ€"T. E. Welker. Treas. G. B: Oberboitzer. M At a well attended meeting on Monâ€" day, Jan. 21 a Red Cross branch was orvanized with the followin« officers: Presidentâ€"Mrs. ‘Richmond. Vice. Pres.â€"Miss Hollinger. _ _ Sect. Treas.â€"Miss Lola Snider. Committeoâ€"Mesdames Alfred Suyâ€" der. Cotter. 1. E. Filstnger and Messrs Meunger, ‘Mattusch, Pearlâ€" Brubacher. Amanda Weber. 5 Services fn Calvary churchâ€" next Sunday at 7.30, Y.P.B.M. in Mennonite church at 7.45 p.m. <Lutheran church at 10.30 a.m. _ _The societg.â€"will . 2y the . first Monday in each month. Nest meeting Feb. 4th. ~0 f m ies Items of Interest Mr. Theodore and Mr. Emmanue} Wagner spent a few ‘days last week at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huras‘s near Cros»sâ€" hill. Miss Olga Wagner was a guest last week at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Berg, and also called on friends near Wellesley. Mr. Theodore Hammer of Wilmot Centre after spending last summer there is now holidaying at his mothâ€" er‘s home for a few weeks. ~ * _ Mr. Alifred Wagner from Josephe burg and Mr. Oscar Wagner spend Sunday under their parental roofs.. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner paid » visit on Sunday to Mrs. Adam Hany son of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Lficht! from Bamberg. After the wedding irip, if any, Mr. and Mrs, Lichti will reâ€" side on the homestead near Bamberg. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lichti, Mr and Mrs. David Kropf, Mr. and Mra. Jos. E. Lichti, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wagler, left on Thursday to attend the marriage of Miss Barbara Bender, dasâ€" ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Bender mear Tavistock, and Mr. Joe Lichti, _A'“ht;st of friends wish them a very successful and happy ni!rrled l_i(e. Mr. and Mra. Jno, Z. Wagner left on ‘Tuesday for Kitchener on a business trip also visiting relatives and friends and returned again on Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer, Mr. A} bert and Mr. Con. Wagner and Mr. Jaâ€" cob Pfanner called on Thursday on Mrs. Adam Hammer. _â€" Mr. Val Berdux and Mr. R. Hamme: from Wellesley, Messrs. Edward and ‘Theodore Hammer paid a visit on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. David Wag ner. Mr. Jacob Pfanner, Mr. Con Wagâ€" ner and Mr. David Hammer called on Saturday on Mr. Jno. Z. Wagner and also on Mr. Wm. Hammer. Mr. Delman Snyvder called on Tuesâ€" day on Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder. Mr..Abrabam Worner was very busy during the last week delivering wood to Kitchener and also relieving the coal shortage. The reguar meeting of the Metboâ€" . dist Epworth League of Waterioo on‘ Monday evening was addressed by the Galt District officers, Miss B. Mabel Dunbam and Mr. E. Schiee of Kitchâ€" ener. The meeting which was held at the home of Mr. Oliver Geiger, was largely attonded. Beriet‘s Cornera «s :s Asaigo and BOrehta river, hate \ s patke Â¥o us sannal ser sion in ‘Evapgelical Church on Jan~ Bith last.. On account of m strenuous weatbher the atâ€" was ouly fair,. The interest however, wasâ€" quite a few deic gates nnux' the work in the township were present. Mr. N. Betz ner of Conestogo occupied the chair as last year‘s president. Reports of the township u-l:: Schoo! were préâ€" seuted showed progress in near I!O?U!'S:nn.t. Mre. N. Boohmer of Kitchener, Supt. of Home Department for Waterioo Co. addressed <the convention. â€" Her adâ€" dress was well received and proved an inspiration to the convention in this particular â€" line. â€"She showed the inti+â€" wate relgtion of the H. D. to the man» people yet outside of the 8. School. The Rev. G. F. Brown, of Elmira, spoke on the topic "Is the: 8.â€" School wotth while?" â€" A presentation of 5. School objectives were placed before the delegates. . â€" ; School standards were given by J from Rev. Cressman in his absence on the "Need of Young People in 8. 8. Work." _ Not least among the pleasant things at, the. convention was the inspiring music. A men‘s chorus, chosen from the township, rendered beautiful mus On the whole the S.8. School cause in‘ the township receives a stronk boost. â€" The finances are in good con dition. the temperance division is well looked after by Mr. A. Brubacher, the teacher training by Mr. E. Richmond. the.missionary interests by Mr. Bowâ€" man. of Winterbourne and the House i¢, mnest: Officers for: the ensuing year are Mr. Schwartz, Conestogo, pre»., Mr. J, A. Hurst, sec.treas. A strong btécutive committee was also appointâ€" ed to look after ‘the affairs in the meantime. f :re-;p;câ€"i;i _to be more favorable. The next session will be in Uppor Woolwick | Evangelical Church June WATERLOOâ€" ts s o _ PP. COUNCIL eat _.The.time of the convention session was changed from the winter months to . June when the weathér conditions â€"The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship bf Woolwich met at Conestrgo cn: Monday, the 14th day. of January, 1918, pursuant to statute. Sach member having subscribed. io the required Declaration of Qualifica tlon and Office, before the clerk, (th» Repve then took the chair and the folâ€" ltWing business was transacted: . Asgessors and Auditors for the curren. l‘mr be read a first and second time. A: petition was received signed by ‘ive ratepayers of Woolwick Township asking to have their lands joined to XUnion. S. 8. No. 17, Peel and Pilkingâ€" ton. : The Council took no action but wil! déal with it at a later session. The minutes of the previous session were tead and adopted, . That a grant of $10.00 be made to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronâ€" to, and that the Reeve grant his order for the same. Carried. \| Moved Bby John H. Woods and Norâ€" men Snyder, ; + _ That Byâ€"law No. 658, as filled in be read‘a third time and passed. Carâ€" Tied. * ‘The above byâ€"law appointed the foi lowingâ€"Assessors, Nélson _ Snyder, Walter Vietch, Wm. Menger, Albert "Lorch, Ben. Miller, and Byron Letson. That the Clerk is hereby authorized to order the necessary number of copâ€" les of the "Municipal World" for use of the members of the council. Carâ€" That the tender of the Elmira Print ing Co., ty do the township printing for the sum of $150.00 be acceptod Carried. Brox, Moved by Jos. H. Woods and Alex Forhes® s ' Moved by Norman Snyder and Aiex S. Forbes, commas â€" : Moved ‘by Jos. II. Woods and Norâ€" man Snyder, â€"â€" . , That the following accounts be paid ‘and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same:â€" ‘John H. Schaner, Herd Inspector 3.50 ‘Henry Yahtz, working road roller, Auditors, J. C.â€" Hurst and A. J Steise. Chas. Marriott; bridge lighting, . 1.50 J. J. Wilkinson, gravel ># 6.80 Burnett Bros. spikes, ........ _ 2.10 Edmund Schwindt, Herd Inspector, John Lichty, bomus, ........ .... .16 John Hardy, Herd Inspector .. _ 1.56 John Burnett. gravel and sill .... 5.50 Geo. S. Geisel, gravel ........ . 3.20 John R. Schwindt, gravel ...... _ 3.26 Menno B. Bowman, gravel and pos;s. Henry Holle, work and spikes 15.99 C. 8. Weber, stamps and Stationery, facob Kienzic. collector ........ 70.00 Jacob Kicnzie, collector Total, ITALLANS LAUNCH VIOLENT ATTACK ON NORTH FRONT ‘That this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Consstogo, on Tuesday the 5th day of February, nest, 9 o‘clock a. m. Moved ‘byâ€" Norman Snyder and Jobn Berlin, Jan. 29.â€"The Italians launched a violent attack yesterday on the northern mountain front between Moved by. Alcx 8. Forbes and John Carried. > Moved by Norman Snyder and John ment by Mr. Allen Good of Con: fiy-iav No. 568 to appoint $156.95 15.40 â€" Many were those who attended the carnival at the rink last Friday, severâ€" al slieigh loads of New Hamburg had to turn ‘back and could not get through on account of the severe snow storm prevalent at the time. Several of our citizens attended the livery sale last Saturday mt Waterigo ‘and held by Norman Schiegel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faber of near Milrerton was visiting friends here on Adam Schacfer who is holding a sale nest Tuesday, Fob 5th, disposing of everything intends moving to town Can Only be Maintai A very fierce blizzard raged here Monday and some roads are blocked. The cold days are hard on woodpiles and coal bins of which there isa‘t an over supply, in this vicinity. A Woman‘s Health hold duties and the cares of motherâ€" hbood, â€" needs occasional help to keep her in good health. The demands up on a mother‘s health are many and seâ€" vere. Her own bealth trials and her children‘s welfare exact heavy toils, while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woâ€" man at hotme is often indisposed through weakness, headache, bacaâ€" aches and nervousress. Too many wo men have grown to accept these visiâ€" tations as a part of the lot of motherâ€" hood. But many â€"and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is sim ple and the cure at hand. When well, it is the woman‘s good blood that keeps her â€" woll; when:ill she must make her blood rich to renew her health. The nursing mother more than aby other ~woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is always one unfailing way to get this good. blood . so â€" necessary to perfect health, and that is through the use of Dt. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These pil‘s make â€"new | blood abundantly, and: through theirâ€" use thousands of weak. ailing wives and mothers have been miade bright coueerful and strong. If yoh are alling, easily tired or depresâ€" sed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial. ‘What this medicine has done . for. others it will surely do for you. . Mrs. W. H. Alberry Malloryâ€" town. Ont., says:â€""I was very much run‘ down and suffered from weakness and nervousness. At times I did no: know what to do; as I would shake all aver,. and. would . have to go and lie down. I was trected by several docâ€" tors© who said the trouble was bai blood" aud weak norves, but they did not ‘do me a bit of good.. 1 was adâ€" _Vlied‘ to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink. Pills :r they made me feel like a new woâ€" m. Later when I was nursing my baby, I felt run ‘down, and again took tie pills, and my baby at sizx montbs weighed . thirtyâ€"{ive. pounds. It was this. . medicine that guve me the strength to nurse him and both baby and mysgelf greatly benefited by it. 1 hope every suffering women will give Or. Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial as lpyd. for 1 have proved their wonderâ€" tu" merit." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., _ Mr. Eugene Stefffer leit for Guelph on Monday. where he underwent an operation . for appendicitis at the 3t. Joseph‘s Hospital. Dr. Lucy gerâ€" formed the operation which was a Â¥eâ€" ry successful one. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steffier receivâ€" ed word from their son Joseph of the Guelph Fire Brigade regarding the serâ€" lous fire at that place. He said a trunk | thrown out of an upstairs winâ€" dow struck him on the head cutting it badly. _ â€" Ont. KEEP LITTLE ONES _ _ WELL IN WINTER Winter is a dangerous season for: the little ones. The days are so changeâ€" | ableâ€"â€"one bright, the next cold and stormy, that the: mother:is afraid to: take the children, out for the fresh air and etercise they need so much. . In ‘,’oo’na&ncnce they &re often cooped up lln overheated, badly ventilated rooms and are soon seized with colds or srippe. What is needed to keep the ‘ittle ones well is Baby‘s Own Tablets. They will regulate the stomach and bowels and drive out colds© and by their use the baby will be able to get over the winter season in perfect safeâ€" ty. The Tablets are sold by medicine jealers or by mail at 2% cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., The woman at home, deep in house Keeping the Blood Rich Brockville, Ont PTE. M. MEYER AWARDED FRENCH MILITARY CROSS Word was received in this city tcâ€" day that Pte. Melvin Meyer son of H. H. Meyer of this city, bas been awardâ€" ed the Freach Military Cross for disâ€" tinguished conduct on the field of batâ€" tle. Pte. Meyer is well known in this city and the entire community will be proud of the distinguished homor l« has attained in the service of his coun try. or dls-‘ Washington, Jan. 2%.â€"America will ot batâ€" Ihave an army of half a million men in in this France early this year, with a million will u‘mm trained and equipped ready to mor ue |follow as, quickly as ships can be proâ€" s coun ‘vidod to carry themâ€"and the outlook Farm Stock, Implements. tc. | The undersigned wil.l. sell public m d FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 1918 fi:fi:&",:‘::::"g"’: o m‘;":,':d": At one p.m. sharp, on Lot 86, G.C.T.. : mile eu:lzng #mKe"south of Wilmot Woolwich, 1% miles southeast Of Elâ€"!Centre,,ahBut 4 miles squth of Baden, Horses:â€"Kate MacLkachan No. 34 141 Vol. 24, rising 4 years old, brood mare rising 8 years old in foal to Prince of Avon, bay horse rising 9 years old, good driver; colt rising 1 year old. CATTLE:â€"14 Good Dairy Cows: CATTLE:â€"14 Good Dairy Cows:l Pure bred Holstein cows: Lillie Munâ€" della‘s Black Crown No. 4539, Vol. 7. due in June, Mundella Jobanna Mer-‘ gedes No. 15290, Vol. 14, due in March ;/ Clear Vitw Inka Mundella No. 34604, Vol. 19, due in May; pure bred Holâ€" stein calf with pedigree, grade cows: 4 cows due in April, 2 cows due in May, 1 cow due in March, 1 cow fregh since November, 1 cow fresh since November, 1 cow due in September, 1 cow fresh three weeks with calf at side. heifer supposed to be in caif, ‘Shorthorn bull with pedigree. â€" PIGS:â€"Sow supposed to be in pig, 3 pigs weighing about 150 Ibs. each, 1 shoats, 15 pigs nine weeks o‘d. 1MPLEMENTS:â€"Waterloo 14 horse power steam engine, Champion sepâ€" arator with blower and Ruth self feedâ€" or, 33x45 outfit in good running order, 150 ft. new 7 inch canvass belting 4° ply, 115 ft 5 inch canvass belting. watâ€" ar tank, Elmira 16 inch. 3 roller'graln chopper, new Masseyâ€"Harris binder, 7 ft ocut; McCormick mower, Masseyâ€" Yarris side rake, Masseyâ€"Harris dump ‘ake, Deering spring tooth cultivator, | Oliver 2 furrow riding plow, Cockshutt j ,walklns plow, Cockshutt 14 plate disc new, lâ€"horse scuffier, Oxford 24furrow gang plow, cutter, good buggy. 2 good wagons, bob sleigh, new ; 2 hay racks, glings. & * 1 HARNESS:â€"Set heavy team harâ€" ness, plow harness. carriage harness, single barness. good imitation robe. some blankets, whiffletrees, neckyoke. 2 Unit Hinman milker with belt shaftâ€" ing and pulleys in good running order, tank heater, Babcock milk and cream tester, table cooking stove, clothes cupboard. empty fruit jars. FARMS FOR SAL BADEN WOOLLIIN MILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE. As no doubt all, or at least most of our friends know by this time, that we lost our Woolien Mill by fire, early last Wednesday morning, January 9th, 1918, with all its contents. Our large stock of pure woolien goods, raw wool, partly finished yarns and blankets, etc., etc., books, records, etc., of every descrip tion and in fact everything the factory contained was destroyed as far as we know. * 150 acres near Hespeler, fine buildings, good soil, 25 acres bush, 20 acres wheat, fall ploughing all done. Owner would consider house _ GRAIN:â€"400 bushels oats, 200 bush els mixed grain, 15 tons of hay, a quanâ€" tity of ensilage. \Qmuqtm.mummmmmm Good producing soil, fine barm, ..... ..... <>>>> <>>>> 'm 65 acres, three miles from Kitchener, good buildings, excellent soil, 4 acres bush. Owner would take house in part payment ... . lwvamdfl“mflnohmmmmm M.wuwfl7m13urnvdpdwm Land level and in good condition. Owner retired and wants to sell, would eou“crhonoinl(ltchonrlnnflny-fln.m... m To correct a wrong impression that has gone abroad, 1 wish to state that 1 carried no insurance. All who have accounts, cither way, will please be so kind as to call as soon as convenient and bring your bills along, so that we will be able to settle up as well as possible under the circumstances. 1 have jotted down alil 1 can think of at the present time, (am addâ€" ing other items as they occur to my mind,) and, with the help and, t o ooo e e ce es 180 acres seven miles out in high state of cultivation and large outbuildings, good bush and orchard, .. ... ..... .>> .. ‘1“ wW. B. BECHTEL satisfactorily. TERMS:â€"5 per cent. off for cash. All sums of $10.00 and under cash. 12 months‘ credit with approved joint notes. Grain. hay. â€" pigs, ensilage, cash. l4 Th acan adihe n tine on td [ good will of each one concerned, trust to be able to ssttle all accounts REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE * PHONE 925 * 255 KING ST., W. WRRTRNRTCCOCZO We thank our friends and neighbors for their assistance at the fire and for the sympathy expressed; aiso all our customers for their past patronage and wish all a Happy New Year. § masowu. C UPTVPTTT TS Baden, January 15th, 1918. for ships is not unpromising PUBLIG SAE LEVI MORST, Proprietor. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer. NOTICE ELIAS A. BRUBACHER. _ |Snortnor 8: |Jemey c sat ;sey cow 7"c:t'm due 'h' ‘)'OIII!S ca *‘ old. "" IMPLEF ‘!ft. cut bi TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1918 Commencing at 1 o‘clock p. m. STOCKâ€"6 good dairy cows suppts ed to be in calf;, Jersey cow fresh. Jersey cow fresh by time of gale, Shorthorn cow dueâ€"to calve in May. Jorsey cow due to calve in May, Jerâ€" sey cow due to calve in April, Holstein cow due u; éilve in March, 10 bead : young cattle rising one and two years"" C «/4 {t. cut binder nearly new, wagon wilh box, Frost & Wood 6 foot cut mowâ€" er new, Frost & Wood truck disk new, sot wagon springs, Frost & Wood 13 disk seed drill new, steel land Toller new, Massey Harris cultivator, fiat hay rack new, scuffler, stone boat, top buggy nearly new, set team harnoss, wheel barrow, Brantford gasoline enâ€" gine 1% horse power nearly _ new, Delaval cream separator No. 15 new, gravel planks, crosscut saw, bug sprayâ€" er, grain bags, logging chains, forks, shovels, double trees and numerous other articles. GRAIN AND ROOTSâ€"400 bu. oats, 400 bu. turnips. TERMS OF SALEâ€" Grain, root8, and all sums of $15 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months‘ credit on approved security . or 6 per cent. disâ€" count for cash on credit amounts. ORFEN HOFSTETTER, Prop. ‘ E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer. i No Reserve, city. 50 acre, 23 acre, 10 acre farms (Canadian Press). Berlin, Jan. 29.â€"The Italians gainâ€" ed a foothold on Monte Di Va! Belia, a statement says, but she ground latâ€" er was wrested from them in a countâ€" er attack. FORCES THROWN BACK. Berlin, Jan. 29.â€"il:alian forces, which attacked Teuton positions in the Col Del Rosso region and between Frenzela Ravine and the Brenta riv er, on the northern Italian front were thrown back by Austrian troops, & German official statement announced toâ€"day. * ~B IMPLEMENTSâ€" Massey Harris "Fiz bayonets," bawled the capta "Bayonets seem to be always out order." commented a fair -M“ "I hear that command _ every «4 come out." ITALIANS WERE THROWN BM PUBLIG SME MONEY TO LOAN, 4 KITCHENER. owner moving to