\ 6 'arm election must be held, so that the By reason of its widespread branches in every Canadian vince and in Newfoundland, lamaica, Cuba, Porto Rico, joston, Chicago and New York, this bank is enabled to de exceptional facilities or economical and speedy collections, The Bank of Nova Sco has a Savings Department every bran anada, and 'depositors are assured most careful attention. A complete Service is given at each branch of 48 The Bank of NovaScotia PAID-UP CAPITAL - § 6,500,000 RESERVE = - 12,000, TOTAL RESOURCES over 110,000,000 MILVERTON BRANCH O. W. Huelsman Manager TOUCHED THE LOW SPOTS For weather the past few days has been just as cold as it felt. Sunday broke all records for frigidity around here for a number of years. Thursday the first cold chased the mercury down to 8 below. Then Friday it dip- ped to 10, then Saturday to 20 and Sunday to 25 degrees below. These figures were taken from the Govern- ment thermometer at N. P. Schmidt's fruit farm. Other thermometers, gave lower readings, some touching 35 below. Mr. Schmidt says that Sun day morning was the coldest since he get the government thermometer 8 years ago. The next coldest was the 12th of February last when the mer- eury touched 21 below. The severe weather proved too much for the wat- er pipes around town. Pipes that had never been frozen before succumbed and for a couple of days plumbers were run off their feet answering the many calls for help.--Walkerton Felescope. NEW PASSPORT FORM Canadian immigration officers are starting the new year with a new passport form, which may prove maore troublesome than the old forms to Canadians who wish to make a hasty exit from the country and leave no traces behind. The new form has a serial number that gives offi- eials a record of every paper issued. 'Phe destination of the holder must be given and the date of the passport must be made clear. An additional war-time precaution has space for specific statements of the signer's dependents. The appellant must state whether he is single, married or a widower. 'The life of the Provincial Legis- lature does not terminate the same as that of the House of Commons. Fhe Legislature is elected for four years, and the ¢éonstitution provides that one session must be held every year. If it is in session at the end ef the four years for which it was elected, it continues to do business watil its duties are completed. Then Begislature can convene within one year. The four years for which the present Government was elected ex- Items of Local Interest. Men's and boy's overcoats reduc- ed.--Engeland & Son. Highest prices paid for butter and eges.--Engeland & Son, Miss Martha Neumeister left on Wednesday for Kitchener. Miss Margaret Ranney spent the week-end with friends in Stratford. Misses Mary and Frieda Schmidt spent the wek-end with Mrs. Austin -|Gropp, Brunner. Mrs. Christina Harper, of Paisley, spent New Year's with her nephew, Mr. Malcolm MacBeth. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Beggs, of Youngstwn, Alta., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burnett this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hampel and son Earle, of Ayr, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartmier. Mr, and Mrs. H. Dechert, of Lin- wood, spent a few days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. F. Seel- hoff: { Mr. J. Sandison, familiarly known as 'Doc", spent New Year's at the home of Mr. John Turnbull, Morn- ington. Messrs. W. H. Dumart and Wel- lington Smith spent Saturday in Mil- verton on business in connection with the Henry Rose estate. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson held a family re-union on Saturday last, when all their children and grand- children were present to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ducklow, of Riding Mountain, Man., are visiting the former's brother, Mr. P. Ducklow after an absence of thirty-six years. Miss May Denstedt and nephew, Master Clarence Strausser, of Au- burn, visited Mrs. R. A. Miller on Tuesday, while-en route to Sebring- ville. ' The inaugural meeting of the Mil- verton public school board will be held in the public library on the even- ing of Wednesday, Jan. 16th, at the hour of seven o'clock. Messrs. John Engeland & Son have purchased from the Henry Rose es- tate, the block in which they do busi- ness and the vacant lot adjacent to Mr. S. Petrie's residence. The friends of Mr. Robt. Henry, with an attack of pneumonia, ent. without it.' erally will again prevail. in-law, the late James Scott, Plattsville. business there. ting or being fed to live stock. pire in June. Bees af ing," the Company says. D. L. @ W. SCRANTON . STANDARD | ANTHRICITE HAMILTON -- Ea Sole Agent for ae IPORTLAND CEMENT Oa . ST MARYS LIME eaes, \ -- Thrift. was the advice of Robert and decidedly profitable. You for you at the Bank N. G. SCHAFER, Capital Authorized, $5,000,000 Capital Pald-up, - $3,000,003 _ Surplus, - - = » - $3,500,000 SO earn a little and to spend a little less son. Thrift is a virtue that is easily acquired ished to find how quickly your savings will accumulate with the interest added. ~ . One Dollar will start a savings account _ Milverton Branch: Louis Steven- will be aston- of Hamilton. =~ Manager who resides at the G.T.R. station, will regret to hear that he is at present quite ill, being confined to his bed D. D. G. M. Bibson, of Listowel, will instal the officers of Silver Star Lodge No. 202, 1.0.0.F., on Friday evening, Jan. 11th. All the members are respectfully requested to be pres- Mr. J. Campbell, of Stratford, in renewing his subscription to The Sun says: "We are always pleased to get The Sun and to receive the home news; we could hardly keep house Now that the Federal and Munici- pal elections are over, it is to be hop- ed that the animosities and bad feel- ing engendered by those contests will subside and the good feeling that hitherto existed among citizens gen- Mr. Aaron Coxon, on Friday last, attended the funeral of his brother- of He also attended the fun- eral of an old school mate in the per- son of the late Albert Smart, who for many years was in the merchantile "The Armour Grain Company of Chicago, declare that only the reduc- tion of potatoes from $1.40 to 50c a bushel will prevent fully eleven mil- lion bushels of the new crop from rot- If customers could buy them at 50c a bushel, nearly all the immense crop would be consumed, making a great saving in wheat and other foods, on which the government is economiz- a i } | Men's and boy's overcoats reduc- ed.--Engeland & Son. Highest prices paid for butter and eggs.--Engeland & Son. The loss of life in the Gantemala earthquake will reach 2,500. Mr. Oscar Neumeister is at present visiting friends in Kitchener. All accounts are now ready, and those not paid by Jan. 25th will be mailed out.--Jacob Kelterborn. All interested in curling are asked to meet at The Sun office this (Thurs- day) evening at the hour of eight o'clock. Mr. Samuel Scott, of the 7th of Mornington, had a finger badly mang- led in the cogs of a litter carrier'on Monday. : Mr. Robt. Schrenck on Thursday last delivered to Mr. Samuel Boyle 10 hogs (at 17%e lb.) for which he received $496.25. \Friends of Mr. Archibald McGil- lawee, of Elma, will regret to hear that he is at present confined to the house through illness. Remember John Hackett's sale of farm stock and implements on Mon- day, Jan. 14th. Lot 7, con. 13, Wes- tern Section Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dailey, Mrs. T. Dailey, and Mr. D. Dailey, of Trow- bridge, attended the funeral of the late Abner Westman last Wednesday. The Massie Chapter of Brunner will hold their regular meeting Satur- day, Jan. 12th, at the home of Mrs. A. Smith. Ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Jacob R. Albrecht, of Elma, on Saturday last, delivered to Mr. J. E. Hurst, drover, at Milverton four hogs two days less than seven month's old forw hich he received the neat sum of $210.00. The friends of Mr. Henry Schade son of Mr. John R. Schade, will re- gret to hear that.he is at present in a serious condition of health, but hopes are held out that he may soon meet with complete recovery. The total coal production of Can- ada in 1916 was 14,500,000 tons, while imports were 17,500,000 tons. This shows our dependence on the United States and the necessity for retaining public control of water powers. Vernon Meihm appeared in the police court, Stratford, before Magis- trate Makins on Monday of last week charged with carrying concealed wea- pons. He pleaded guilty and a fine of $5 was imposed. The gun was confiscated. News from the front indicates that Germany is getting short of first-class aeroplanes. This is one branch of the service in which the Entente Al- lies promise to excel by a wide mar- gin and with the contribution which the United States can make may bring it to such a point as to prove the turning factor in the war. The minister was endeavoring to teach the significance of white to a Sunday school class. "Why," he said "does a bride invariably desire to be; clothed in white at her marriage?" As no one answered, he explained: White stands for joy and the wedding day is the most joyous occasion of a woman's life."' A little boy queried: "why do all men wear black?" For the accommodation afforded the Listowel hotelmen, the station agent, Mr. William Roupe, was fined $50 and costs, for delivering to other than the actual consignee, totalling $75.80, and in addition lost his posi- tion. He is a. young married man with a family and a capable agent. Friends of his are sorry that he al- lowed himself to be made the tool of an unscrupulous hotelman. As a result of the clever work of two detectives from the Thiel De- tective Agency, of Toronto, the great- est liquor stealing job ever perpet- rated in: the community was unearth- ed at Waterloo last week. For the past three.months large quantities of liquor have been missing from the Seagram distitlery warehouse, and it has been discovered that it was the work of three young men who, when confronted, admitted their guilt, and will appear on Friday before Magis- \itrate Weir for sentence. Throughout the British Empire on Sunday last in churches, cathedrals and synagogues the fervid prayers of millions of British subjects were sent up in supplication for the success of Britain and her Allies in the fourth year of this world-wracking.war. In of the Methodist, Anglican, Evangel- ical, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches, the divine blessing was in- voked but in the evening a mass meet ing was held in Burns church, when Rev. R. A. Miller and Rev. E. H. Bean delivered two powerful and compelling discourses. Seldom have local men created such a profound impression on a congregation. Al- though the attendance was pretty large, it is a matter of regret, that the evening was not more favorable have been enabled to join in the service. This being the week of prayer, Rey. C. N. Paddon gave his sermon on Tuesday evening and on will again preach in his own church. Qn Friday evening, Rev. E. H. Bean will conduct services in the Evangel- viceable, if not ornate calendar. 'Lady Mabel Gore Laughton, sister of Milverton, at all the regular services: that people from the country might Wednesday evening Rev. R. A. Miller Men's and boy's overcoats reduc- ed.--Engeland & Son. Highest prices paid for butter and eggs.--Engeland & Son. See John Hackett's auction sale ad- vertisement on another page. Found--A pair of gold rimmed spectacles. Apply at post office. settled by cash or note on or before Monday, Jan. 2ist, 1918.--George J. Coxon. Mr. Robt. Morrison has commenced cutting the ice on his pond, which is about three weeks earlier than usual. The ice is of extra good. quality this year. The Sun has a limited number of ealendars, which will be handed out to subscribers while they last. They are not so elaborate as those given away in previous years, but the fig- ures are fairly large making it a ser- One judge has announced that law students are not exempt from mili- tary service; another says the same of mail clerks, while a third says ditto about bank clerks. The best big chance just now looks to rest with the man who's actually gettin' ready to gouge holes in the dirt for the next year's crop. Marie Corelli, the novelist, and Earl Temple, were among those fined for food hoarding in London. The former was fied £50 and £20 costs for having an excess of sugar on hand. The latter was fined £80 for having excessive quantities of tea, coffee, sugar and other provisions. A movement to resuscitate polyg- amy has again been started by the Mormon leaders of the United States. For years it has been claimed that polygamy was no longer the teaching or practise of the Latter Day Saints. Evidently, however, the practise has been carried on in secret all along, and Mormonism has hot changed since the days of Brigham Young. At a conference of Liberal mem- bers of the Ontario Legislature held on Thursday of last week, Mr. Wm. Proudfoot, of Centre Huron, was un- animously selected temporary leader of the Opposition to sueceed Hon. N. W. Rowell. A party convention will be called later to appoint a perman- ent leader. Mr. Proudfoot supported thegUnion Government in the late Federal elections. ra For the convenience of subscribers to the Victory Loan and of the banks handling the huge transaction, the finance department is advertising that payments due on January 2,may be made any time up to and inelud- ing January. 11. The extension of time is given in order that subscrib- ers may not be unduly detained wait- ing their turn in making their pay- ments. It is particularly requested that subscribers will not wait until January 11 or a day or.so before, and thus create the situation sought to be avoided. Pte. Fred Linder, writing from "Somewhere in France," thanking the ladies of the Methodist church for the box sent him a few weeks ago, says: I must say that I do miss the people of Milverton and I often sit and think of the good times I used to have among the young folks of the church. We are having very wet weather over here just now. Al- though we do go through some pretty fair hardships, we always try and keep a smile on, for we are looking forward to the day that we will all be able to smile. I had just come out rof the lines when your box arrived and it was sure a-treat to what we always get. Thanking you for your kindness.--Pte. Fred Linder, 727720, 4th C.M.R., B.E.F., France. BRITAIN'S WAR AIMS From The New York Outlook. The British Prime Minister, in a plain, frank statement before the House of Commons, relaxed in no particular his former declarations as ito England's war aims. Now, as be- fore, our great Ally stands for re- storation of Germany's plunder, re- countries, and a world security based on the extinction of Prussia's aim of forceful world domination. Specific declarations that brought out im- mense enthusiasm were that England did not seek to acquire more terri- tory; that the German colonies might be disposed of by the peace congress, but that Jerusalem never would be restored to the Turks. ' THE LATE MRS. ROE On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27th, one of Elma's most respected citizens and pioneers of this neighborhood in the person of Margaret Fullerton, relict of the late Samuel Roe, passed peacefully away, at the residence of her son, Dr. Roe, Atwood, old age being the cause of death. The fun- eral service was held at the house on Saturday afternoon and interment took place at Trinity cemetery, Elma, conducted by Rev. W. D. McDonald, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The deceased lady leaves three sons to mourn her loss, namely, Thomas, of Milverton; Robert, of Listowel and ical church. ce All outstanding accounts must be paration for ravaged and devastated | MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1918. W. H. GROSCH ELECTED REEVE The municipal elections in Milver- ton on Monday were keenly contested the vote polled being the heaviest ever polled in a municipal contest. W. H. Grosch proved to be very strong in the contest for the reeve- ship, securing 149 votes as against Mr. Guenther's 77. In the contest for councillor, Mr. S. Petrie secured 166 votes, Mr. N. A. Zimmermann 161, Mr. Louis E. Pfeffer 160, Mr. John Rehberg 147, and Mr. R. Mc- Mane 103. The defeat of Mr. R. MeMane is a matter for regret as he proved himself an able man at the council board. LEADER PROUDFOOT OUTLINES HIS PLANS. Favors Advanced Legislation and Hydro Electric Expansion. William Proudfoot, K.C., the new leader for the Ontario Liberals, at the coming session at any rate, has declared that he is ready to stand by and support any legislation advanced by the Government which would tend to help the present conflict in Eur- ope. "It is my intention," he declared, "to proceed along the lines advocat- ed by the Liberals for the past six or seven years, and it is my intention to bring along at the next session of the Legislature legislation along ad- vanced lines, and which wil benefit the province as a whole." He declared that returned soldiers should be generously dealt with, and not one able to say he had been harshly treated. 'That is a question which both the Government and Op- position should seriously consider." "Apart from the war issues, a ques- tion of very great importance is the expansion of the Hydro-Electric sys- tem. Personally I have always been strongly in favor of it. It is a scheme of gigantic proportions, and before the Chippewa scheme is gone on with I feel that a commission should be appointed with a view to devising a scheme for the securing of the larg- est amount of waterfall through the proposed extension, and at the same time arrange the division of the pow- er so that the United States will get its proper proportion. "The question of proportional re- presentation is an important one. I have brought it before the Legisla- ture before, and I intend to do it again. "I think also the time is oppor- tune for more advanced legislation for wage-earners. The conditions of the war, in which the workers have played a prominent part, have so changed in the past four years that the workers are entitled to every con- sideration in the matter of legisla- tion. The transformation brought about by the war in all sections of Canada has been wonderful, and it is only reasonable to expect that when this great crisis is brought to a close the Parliaments of Canada-- federal and provincial--will have to divert to new trends of thought, so far as the workers are concerned 'in the matter of legislating for the masses." : A STRANGE MIX UP. young man, has got into a bad mix-up with the military authorities due ap- parently to a misunderstanding. Asa result he was arrested last week by Chief Ferguson and brought to Walk- erton to be taken to London by a mili- tary escort. Vincent enlisted in 1916 in the 160th Battatlion, but was dis- charged before the battalion went overseas, owing to physical disabili- ties. Last month Vincent accompan- ied his brother to Harriston where 'the latter was to be medically examin ed. While standing outside the Medi- cal auarters he was whisked in, ex- amined, and passed class A. by one of the officers, although he had no intention of being examined at all. The young man was then asked to sign a paper which it now appears was an application for enlistment. appeared before the military tribunn- al here which granted him exemption. Having the exemption papers in his pocket he went home and stayed there until the Chief appeared and arrested him as a deserter.--Walker- Vincent Petteplace, a Riversdale He returned to Walkerton then and Malcolm MacBe COMING! "The Birth of a Nation,' D. W. Griffith's massive spectacle, coming to Zimmermann's Hall, Milverton, on Saturday, Jan. 19th, is the largest and most important production of a decade, yet not a word is spoken throughout the performance of near- ly three hours. Music supplies the absence of speech, mechanical effects and realism, whilst the wizard of the screen, David W. Griffith, unfolds in 12,000 feet of film the thrilling ro- mance of the war between the States and the Reconstruction of the South- land. Some idea of its magnitude may be had from the facts that 18,- 000 actors and 8,000 horses took part and that the staging of this great "out-door"' drama cost half a million dollars, Several of the actors are of South- ern lineage. Henry Walthall, who plays the heroic role of the little Con- federate Colonel, is a member of the well-known Walthall family of Ala- bama. Miriam Cooper, who appears as Margaret Cameron, is a direct des- cendent of Charles Carroll, the Mary- land signer of the Declaration of In- dependence. Mr. Griffith ig the son of a Brigadier-General of the Con- federate Army. For every character, however small, Mr. Griffith has found just the per- sonality needed. After that his mas- terly direction made each one give a perfect characterization of the widely varying roles. The result was not acting but life itself. Such real- ism is never seen in the old-fashioned stage. The limitations of the theatre were swept away, for Nature was Mr. Griffith's stage. Panorama after panorama is revealed to the astonish- ed eyes of the spectator. The most in- ventive imagination could hardly pic- ture to itself such scenes of splendor. FUNERAL OF MR. EZRA KRUSPE (Waterloo Telegraph.) The funeral of the-late Mr. Ezra Kruspe, who died suddenly on Sun- day morning was held on Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, at 1.30 o'clock from the re- sidence, 17 Martin street, to Mount Hope cemetery. Impressive services were conducted at the home by Rev. J. P. Hauch, assisted by Revs. S. R. Knechtel, and A. Y. Haist. Relatives were in attendance from Fullarton, Leamington, Elmwood, Brunner, Tav- istock, Woodstock and Stratford. Five brothers and brother-in-law were the pall-bearersy A number of beautiful floral emblems covered the casket from the following: Pillow staff of Weseloh-Goudie Ltd., spray of roses, King Street Baptist Church cnoir; wreath of roses, Zion Church choir; spray of morning stars, S. 8S. class and teacher of Zion Church; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weseloh; spray, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goudie; spray of roses, Mr. A. M. Wettlaufer; spray carnations, broth- ers; spray roses, Mrs. Lunz and Mrs. Robert Kirchel; spray carnations, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuebing. JACK--GILKINSON At high noon, on New Year's Day, 1918, a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's father, William James Gilkinson, Wal- lace St., Listowel, when his youngest daughter, Ethel, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Everett Jack, of Lore- burn, Sask. The ceremony was performed by an uncle of the bride, Rev. R. B. Stevenson, M.A., of Toronto, and the wedding march was played by Miss Lila Wilson, of Atwood. The happy couple left on the after- noon train for Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and other points, and after spending a few weeks among their many friends, will leave for their fu- ture home at Loreburn, Sask. Besides Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Steven- son, of Toronto, those present at the wedding from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack, the groom's parents, of Loreburn, and Seaman Samuel Gilkinson, of the Niobe, a brother of the bride. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS On Thursday, Dec. 27th, W. Bro. A.F. & A.M., Milverton. lodge room. Hamilton; Treas., Geo. Sec'y., W. J. Zoeger; S.D., 8. Petrie J.D., Geo. Gibson; S.S., Chas Roe; J S., J. Orr; D. of C., Geo. J. Coxon I. G., Wm. Shearer; Zimmermann. HALIFAX SUFFERERS' RELIEF FUND Previously acknowledged $62.75 A friend 2.00 Dr. John Roe, of Atwood. ; ee 2 ton Telescope. IMES George Malcolm, of Stratford, instal- led the officers of Lodge No. 478, At the luncheon which followed, Mr. Mal- colm delivered an address on the his- tory of Masonary, which was voted one of the best ever heard in the The following officers were installed: I.P.M., Geo. J. Coxon; W.M., George Roe; S.W., A. Harrow; J.W., Wm. Henry; Chaplain, J. G. Guenther; Tyler, John th, Editor and Proprietor -- Election Cards! To the Electors of Milverton: I hereby wish to extend to you my heartiest thanks for the very streng support given me in the recent elec- tion. It shall be my constant endeav- or to serve you to the best of my abil- ity. Recognizing that the office should be representative of all the people I extend to my friends and supporters, as well as those who did not give me support, an invitation to present your various wants and promise they will be impartially dealt with. Again thanking you, I remain, Yours truly, W. H. GROSCH., To the Electors of Milverton: Ladies and gentlemen: I desire to express my thanks to all who sup- ported me in the Reeveship contest on Monday last. Although I was un- successful, I bow to the ruling of the majority. Hoping that all may have a prosperous New Year, I am, Yours truly, GEORGE GUENTHER To the Electors of Milverton: Ladies and Gentlemen:--I desire to thank you for the splendid vete given me on Monday last and will en- deavor to merit the confidence plaeed in me. Yours sincerely, N. A. ZIMMERMANN. To the Electors of Milverton: Ladies and gentlemen: For the hearty support given me on election day I desire to tender you my sincere thanks and will endeavor to give the best service that I can in your inter- ests for the year 1918. Wishing you the compliments of the season, I am, Yours truly, LOUIS E. PFEFFER. To the Electors of Milverton: Ladies and gentlemen: To these who voted for me on Monday last I desire to express my sincere thanks and to those who were unable te do so I extend my kindest regards, I will endeavor, during the present year to merit the confidence placed in me by acting in the best interest of all the ratepayers. Wishing all the compliments of the season, I re- main, Yours truly, JOHN REHBERG, To the Electors of Milverton: Ladies and gentlemen: I desire to convey my sincere thanks to these who stood so loyally by me on Mon- day last and were not moved by the vicious stories circulated about mem- bers of my family and other unfair and unBritish tactics used to bring about my defeat. I attribute my failure to secure enough votes to elect me, not to lack of reputation or business ability, but solely to my ac- tivities in support of Union govern- ment--a qualification that does net commend one with the majority ef Milverton voters. However, I am proud to have been indentified with such a cause and consider defeat enky a minor incident. Yours truly, ROBT. McMANE. I wish to thank my many friends in and around the vicinity of Monk- ton for the kindness shown me dur- ing my recent illness. Also the méia- bers of the A.F. & A.M. and 1.0.0.¥F. Yours sincerely, George M. Manten, Monkton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chalmers and members of.the family of the kate Mrs. Margaret Chalmers desire to em- press their appreciation of the kind- ness extended to them by neighbors and the sympathy of friends in their bereavement of their beloved mother. Mrs. Abner Westman wishes to een- vey her thanks to friends and neigh- bors and to the Milverton Orange and Forester lodges for kindness and sym- ily in their late bereavement of hus- band and father. W. D. Weir's Sale Register Saturday, Jan. 12th--20 eo-re 2s - young cattle, at the Queen's hetel _stables, Milverton, for R. R. bong. Tuesday, Jan. 15th--Farm stoek, Im- 2» and grain for Mrs. Mary Gtredat, ;| lot 16, con. 18, Mornington, half .| mile north of Hesson. ;|Wednesday, Jan. 16th--Real Estate and Buildings for Mr. Chas. Ben- ley, Newton. eee implements for Mrs. Levi lot 86, con. 16, Elma. Messrs. George Klenck & Son, Elmira, have bought out the iw of Mr. Schierholtz in the Elmira Si net. ee ee tine pathy extended to her and her fam- . plements, household effects, hay z= Tuesday, Jan. 22nd--Farm steck aad : : ; Geek,