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_ .__ Mr. Esbaugh, St. Clements, _ lost control of his spirited team of horses «_ in front of the Huether House on Friday afternoon and they _ started __. for St. Clements. When found _ one .> ~borse had fallen, about a mile north :. of Waterloo and had broken his leg. _ LOSTâ€"Between Uffelmann‘s _ store "~ and the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph _ Office, z> Waterloo, a small book containing acâ€" : counts of the late Geo. Lichty. Reâ€" _ ward to finder at this office. _ 2â€"%t. The question was thoroughly _ disâ€" cussed and it was decided to _ visit several outside towns and cities _ in order to get information on systems of street lighting in use. _ 1t is probable that the Tungsten A special meeting of the Waterino fown Council and the Water & Ligh{ Commission was held Friday to disâ€" cuss A suitable system of street lighting On â€" Wednesday evening the Twinâ€" City Needlecraft Club surprised one of their members, Miss Margartct Mcâ€" Dougall, at her home, Erb street, Waâ€" terloo and made her the rmcipient of a beapitiful set of table silver, . the presentation | taking the form of a shower. _A few hours were afterwards spent very pleasantly in social inâ€" tercourse. The Acadian Club met Monday night in their rooms to celebrate the hockey victory of _ Waterloo with Berlin, by a score of 8â€"5. About a hundred were present. _ Specches were made by officers of the Hockey Club, and aiso by numerous supporters. Mr. C. Hinschberger gave several monoâ€" logues, and Mr. Chas. O‘Donnell rendâ€" ered several vocal solos. The Club quartette also supplied several numâ€" bers, and a most enjoyable hour was spent. Mr. Herbert Kuntz presided Mr. Charles Schopp, of Winnipeg, is renewing acquaintances in the Twinâ€" City after an absence of | six years. Charlic was formerly _ a member of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph staff at _ Waâ€" terloo, later in a Berlin job office, but during the past six years he has held a lucrative: position with a large firm of consucrcial printers in Winnipeg. _ fe has, however, decided to abandon the trade and will, on his return engage _ in the real estate bus iness which he has been giving part of his attention to tor some time. TELEGRAPH OPERATING â€" with therough knowledge of station Agent‘s work w ll insure & good salary. Cenâ€" tral Telesrapl: School, Toronto, proâ€" vides proper instruction. Free cata Dague. _ Write. Fhe funeral of the late Mrs. Alfred Henrich took place on Sunday afterâ€" noon from the ome of her father, Mr. Henty Reuel. _ Aiter a briel service at_the house the funcral cortege proâ€" ceeded to St. John‘s Luthcran church which was filled to its capacity. Rev. E. Bockelmann officiated ant preachâ€" ed â€" an appropriate discourse, after which interment took place at Mount Hope cemetery. A large number â€" of relatives and friends were in attendâ€" ance. Dan‘t miss the big Clothing saic oi suits and overcoats at M. Wildfang‘s, Betlin. _ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. »4/ M. Muir will be pleased to hear that they are both steadily regaining Abe‘r bealth and strength, after sevâ€" eral months of severe illness, and _hope soon to be around as usual. Don‘t miss Weseloh & Co.‘s _ big m@lteration and public benefit sale at Berlin. Read their ad on _ another At the market Saturday _ morning butter sold at 25¢ and eggs 30c, in dicating a â€" matcrial reduction in prige. Fowl was scarce. Wood sold at $6.50 and $7.00. 4 See advt. of A. Weseloh & (Co. on another page and read the bargains being offered in various departments. Mr. G. J. Murray, London, has acéepted a position in the local branch of the Bank of Toronto. Mr. R. W. P. Aylesworth of Walâ€" laceburg has been added to the stai of . the Ban‘k of Tororto. "n* KOD AK s full line of supplics, ali ‘”‘m new and g’esh at Don‘t miss the big Clothing sale of suits and overcoats at M. Wildfang‘s, Berlin. A telegram was received Friday by MF. Chas. Ren:ell, accountant at the Waterloo branch of the _ Canadian Bank of Commerce announcing the €eath of his father which occurred Friday morning at Montreal. Mr. Renoall has left for that city. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED SPECIAL MEETING NMNXATTA TXA %°C c 5 SUOCK new and iresh at vIPY‘s DhUG STORE LOCAL NEWS 27. Deutsche Apothcke WATERLOO, Eastman‘s Mrs: Gen: Dicbel pleasantly enterâ€" tained her Twinâ€"City friends at a large tea on Saturday afternoon _ in her handsome home on King street, Waterioo. Mrs S B Bricker,> Mrs McBride and Mrs. W. Gâ€" Weichel asâ€" sisted in the _ drawingâ€"room which was gay with flowers. Tea was servâ€" ed in the library and dining reom, Mrs (ieorge Wegenast and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Snider _ presiding at the tea tables. The following young ladies were able assistants: Miss _\ F Snider, Miss Kreutziger, Miss Cecile Shub, Miss Kathleen McBride, _ Miss E. Hockey, Miss Clemens, of Berlin, Miss Bellinger of Wellesiey. and Miss J. H. ROOS The busmess carried on by the late Mr. Martin Schade corner of King and Princess streets, Waterloo, has been purchased and taken over | by Mrs. Nol. Beatty. The manufacture of the ‘"Schace Washer‘‘ will be continued and water motors to operate the same will also be sold. The Schade Washer is a machine of superior merit and is used in hundreds of homes in Berlin and Waterloo and vicinity. Any one desiting a washer _ would â€" do well to inspect these machines before buy ing. A meeting of the Waterloo _ Park Board was held on Friday evening. The following members were present: Mr. J. H. Roos, chairman, _ and Messrs. F. . Hughes, F. S. Kumpi, E. M. Devitt and Mayor Graybill. A motion was passed that Mr. E. M. Devitt be appointed secretary pro. tem It was moved by Messrs. _ F. _ S. Kumpf, and F. G. Hughes, that Mr / H. Roos â€" be chairman for 1911 Mr. Merritt Winn was reâ€"engaged as park caretaker at a salary of _ $50 per month, _ from Apeil 1st to Nov. Ist of 1911, with a guarantee of $40 per month for the remainder _ of _ the year for which time his services are to be at the disposal of the Town Council MANUFACTURE OF. SCHADE WASHER The funeral will be held on _ Saturâ€" day afts aoon at two o‘clock _ from the residence to St. John‘s Lutheran church, thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery. The bereaved family have. the sinâ€" cereâ€"sympathy of the entire commuâ€" â€"ity in their bereavement. The deceased was in â€"his 74th year A family of _ nine children survive. His wife prcdeccgscd him three years. He carried on a hardware business on King street, up to eleven years ago when he retired, his sons Messrs. William and Jacob taking over the business. P One of the pioncers of this district and best known residents of Waterloo passed away Wedncsday â€" morning, in the person of Mr. Jacob Conrad, Sr. He had been confined to his bed since November, the immediate cause of death being pneumonia. He was for many years a prominent citizen of this town, having occupied the office of Mayor and served the town in other capacities. Will Be Continued â€"â€" Mrs. So‘. Beatty Takes Over Busiâ€" ncts at Mount Hope cemetery. Among the many beautiful floral offerings was a crescent and a star from the medical fraternity, a sheal from the Hospital matron and staff and a wreath from the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid. Among those in attendance from out of town were Mr. and M.s. Silas Armitage, from Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Rogâ€" ers cf Toronto, and Miss Jennic Arâ€" mitage of Newmarket. The pallbearâ€" ers were Doctors Wallace, Walters of Berlin, Hilliard, Bauman and Honsâ€" berger. DEATH OF MR. JAiCOB CONRAD Sr. A large concourse ol friends â€" and fellow townsmen were in attendance at the funeral of the late Dr. Armiâ€" tage, including a large representation of the medical fraternity of the Twinâ€" City. Impressive services were held at the residence in which Rev. W. D. Lee officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lynn of Berlin. Interment took place The late Dr. Amitage was born in _ Newmarket on Oct. 21st, 1860 being 50 years of age. In 1891 he was married to Ada Canniffi of New Marlet, _ who survives him together with two children, Harold, Bank of Commerce, Wingham, and Ada, and two brothers, SiJas, New Market; Dr. Clayton Armitage, Port Hope, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Rodgers, Torâ€" onto and Miss Jennie, New Market. Passed away st h‘s Homc Waâ€" terico on Wecnescay. In his 74th year Popular Physigcian Passed Away | Various Appointmects Made for on Wednesdayâ€"â€"Aged the Year. Satisfactory *50 Years Reports Prescntcd The intelligence of the death of Dr. The annual meting o the Waterloo J. H. Armitage, one of Waterloo‘s Library Board was held on Monday best known and popular physiCiaDS$ | pvening. Those present were _ Rev. was heard with sincere expressions Of | w m Loe, chairman, C. A. Hachnel, regret by his fellow citizens and _ @ | secretary, and Messrs. W. H. Riddel!, legion of friends. As a result Of 2@ | Rey. Theo. Spetz, B. B. Playford, C. fall at his home Tuesday night _ be | pjuehnergard, H. Haus and the Mayor. sustained a fracture of the spine and | ‘The following appointments . were lingered until Wednesday afternoon at | made for the year 1911. 1.30 o‘clock when he passed away. | Chairmanâ€"C. Huehnergard. For over a score of years he practicâ€" Secretaryâ€"C. A. Hachnel. ed his profession if Waterloo, having Librarianâ€"Miss £. B. Roos, salary come direct to this place after comâ€" $300.00. _ pleting his studies. _ After graduatâ€" Caretakerâ€"H. Weissberger. ing at McGill University, Montreal, It was decided to order about $75 he took a year‘s course of study in | worth of books fruom McClelland and Edinburgh and London and was a Goodchild, on approbation. well skilled and competent physician. Rev. W. D. Lee and the chairman ENJOYAHBLY ENTERTAINED® Di A1H OF APPOINTED CHAIRMAN DR. ARMITAGE Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure weak, nervous, troubled men and women beâ€" cause of their direct action on â€" the blood. Every dose of these Pills helps to make new, rich blood, which tones the vital organs, strengthens . the nerves and brings renewed health and strength. Mr. Geo. Jonnson, of Lequille, N. S., sufiered _ for some years as a result of overwork _ and strain, but found no help for his conâ€" dition until he began the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mr. _ Johnson says:â€"‘"While working on a railway handling hbeavy ties I hurt my back and had to give up work. Later I Ras able to do ligot work, but for about six years T suffiered from dreadâ€" ful pains in the back and down my legs. This condition became aggravaâ€" ted by indigestion end chronic _ conâ€" stipation, and my life was one of conâ€" stant misery. During those years I was treated by diffierent doctors, but did not get any help One day _ a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and proved his faith in them by presenting me with a box. It was more to please him than from any belief that they would be of service to me that I began taking the Pills Before the box was finishâ€" ed, however, they seemed to be helpâ€" ing me, the pains in my back _ and legs grew less intense and the bloatâ€" ing in my stomach, caused by the indigestion disappeared 1 _continued taking the Pilis until 1 had nsed over a dozen boxes, when I found myself fully restored to my former health I am now able to do heavy farm work, and for the past year have not lost a day. or had the least symptom of my former troubles, and I attribute it enâ€" tirely to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills arme sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by, mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes Dr. William‘s Pink Pills the Only Hope for Weakened Nervous People This warning will be read by thouâ€" sands of people who only just succeed in getting through the day‘s _ work without a breakdown. If you feel alâ€" ways tired out, have but little appeâ€" tite, and a poor digestion, _ cannot sleep well, suffer from _ headaches, backaches and nérvousness, it may mean that you are on the verge of a scerious breakdown. ON THE VERGE OF A BREAKDOWN BDOR .. lsrises reriives ieereriece tovuues SEALIONOTY ..sss2scsmasllvee evcinss Interest Molsons Bank .......... Freight, cartage and express Cafds, POSLAL ...::ism. csnls POSEARE ...s...12 snines mesraaree ies Miscellaneous expenses ......... Coâ€", SshelÂ¥C8 ....._..; :.:. $85.:00 J. Letter & Co. chairs ........... 92.00 W. Snider, clec. light supplies... 43.89 Geo. Diebel, post office drawer _ 3.00 Conrad Bros., account ... 12.45 Graybill & Shantz, wood ......... 2.50 W. Briggs, books ........... ......... 146.48 McClelland & Goodchild, books 71.71 F. I Weaver & Co., books ... ... 2.25 W. D. Lee. books ... ... 1.50 Jacob Doersam, books ............ 4.60 Jacob Doersam, inagazines ... 116.65 F. I. Weaver & Co., magazines 10.55 Jacob Doersam, newspapers... 26.00 Kittinger & Mots ... ... _ 6.00 Geo. W. Schmidt, bookbinding 186.45 Salaries ... .....t. .l.ll... ...... £91.00 Removing ashes, FEd. Dermul ... 7.00 Water Commission, water ... _ 7.52 Light Commission, light ............ 54.13 Wm. Hogg, coal and wood ...... 99.32 Liphardt Bros. account ... 1.95 L. Esbaugh, earth .............. $1.50 Paul Bergman, cement work ... 7.56 | Kroctsch & Boppre, painting... 1.25 Savings Bank, Molsons Bank ... 102.64 Insurance, C. A. Bochm ............ 18.00 Printing, D. Bean and J. Heyâ€" M. King, M. P. ........... Rent Of Hall ............ .sus.. IWICS e rrese cyococere evennasvers CATOS 2ocssriee susrsrese vesserse Member f6e ..;.:,.ccusn aous.s. Lost books and magazines Expenditures. Waterloo School & Office Furniture were appointca i> wait on the town council asking them for a subscripâ€" tion to the piano fund. 350 new books were purchased durâ€" ing the year. The library now has 9158 books. The number of _ books circulated during 1910 was 13,788. _ Receipts. Bonus town of Waterloo ......... 40.00 4 mill on the $ on assessment 1025.00 Legislative grant ,............... 216.94 Concert (Geo. Fox) ... ... 17.15 A Trip around the World, W. L. The following appointments _ were made for the year 1911. Chairmanâ€"C. Huehnergard. Secretaryâ€"C. A. Hachnel. Librarianâ€"Miss E. B. Roos, salary $300.00. _ Caretakerâ€"H. Weissberger. It was decided to order about $75 worth of books from McClelland and Goodchild, on approbation. The financial statement was presenâ€" ted as follows:â€" Balance overdraft The annual meting o the Waterloo Library Board was held on Monday evening. Those present were Rev. W. D. Lee, chairman, C. A. Hachnel, secretary, and Messrs. W. H. Riddell, Rev. Theo. Spetz, B. B. Playford, C. Huehnergard, 11. Haus and the Mayor. Total ANNUAL MLETING LIBRARY BOARL Statement of Receipts and Expenâ€" ditures. Total Balance $1664.19 $177.175 $1486.54 3.25 14.00 1.48 15.11 35.20 4.02 $36.83 7.52 54.13 99.32 1.95 $1.50 94.05 34.50 23.65 3.65 Cattle and Pigs, Ete.â€"6 good dairy cows: 2 cows fresh, cow due to calve by time of sale, cow due to calve in «June, cow due to calve in July, cow dve to calve in September; 4 butchâ€" er‘s cattle coming 2 years old, 4 spring calves, 4 pigs 9 weeks old, about 50 chickens. of Horsesâ€"Light bay _ Clyde horse r:sing 5 years old, sorrel mare 10 years old (good workers); 2 Percherâ€" on colts rising 2 and 3 years â€" old, sorrel horse 13 years old (good workâ€" er). Implements, Etc.â€"Massey Harris 6 t it. cut binder nearly new, Bmtlord‘ mower 44 it. cut, Massey Harris hoe ! drill nearly new, Massey Harris culâ€" | tivator, Massey Harris 2â€"horse _ hay } rake, land rollet, 2 wagons (1_ with i box), 3 seated carriage, top buggy, i road cart, pair bob sleighs, cutter, 2-! furrow gang plow,â€"2â€"furrow plow, 2| s ngle plows, potato plow, 1 4 secâ€" | tion iron harrows, tongue supporter, | pea harvester, 2 hay racks, pltt-§ form rack, wood rack, root pulper, ; fanning mill, wheelbarrow, 2 sets of : gravel planks, 2 sets of double team { harness set single _ harness, horse ; blankets, grindstone, _ log lifter, ; grain cradle, hay knife, 2 doz. grain ; bags, hay fork with ropes and pulâ€" ; leys, chaft fork, whiffictrees, neck-" yokes, logging chains, stone hammer, ; sledge, crowbar, forks, shovels,* saws, scyt‘es, rakes, hoes and many other articles. 1 Iv sold; corner Euflmurd, _ kitchen . _moention. cupboard, extension table, leal table, | _ HOuschold Effects, â€" S 2 sinks, 6 dining room chairs, rockâ€" | ©OOKiNE Stove, cock stove, crs, bureau, bedstead, cooking stove, i ""S, 2 tavles, wathing m box stove, 2 iron kettles, _ churn, | bd4Strads, lawn mower, washing machine, with wringer, _ 2 | #T@!06. 2. tenâ€"gallon milk meat tubs, 23 wash tubs, cider barâ€" | sallon milk can. rel, lard can, 2 large milk cans, 5 1â€" Hay, Grain and Roots.â€" small milk cans, a quantity of bedâ€" | !v* (ond timethy . hay, . clothes, 2 lawn mowers, bicycles and inl mixed hay, clover an many other articles ‘50 bus. oats, several hun Termsâ€"Grain, hay, pigs, chickens, mansels tmtcher cattle, and all sums of ¢! TERMS.â€"Hay, _ grain, and vwhder cash, over that amount 10 [ voung pigs, roots and . all months‘ credit on approved joint notes ; $10 and under, cash; over or 5 per cent off for cash payments | ©unt 12 months‘ credit on commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Grain â€"About 300 bushels mixed tarley and oats, 30 bushels of barâ€" lev, 200 bushels of oats. about 5 tons nf mixed hay: Houschold Effects.â€" Cream separaâ€" tot, Dominion organ, if not previousâ€" There wiili be sold by public ancâ€" tion on the farm of the undersigned, 3 miles west of Waterloo and 2 miles east of St. Agatha, on main road leading from Waterloo to St. Agaâ€" tha, on Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. TuesCcay, February 141h, 1911 itcher cattle, and all sums ofi t TERM®.â€"Hay, _ grain, fat cattle, The January mecting of the (Clara ‘fow days in inun i * d whder cash, over that amount 10 [ voung pigs, roots and all sums o# | Schumann Club was held on Saturâ€" | onths‘ credit on approved joint notes ; #10 and under, cash; over that amâ€" | day when the English and American Mrs. \Wm. Heimlich of _ 5 per cent off for cash payments | ount 12 months‘ credit on approved composers were under study Excelâ€" teen called to the bet â€" credit amounts ; sccurity or 4 per cent discount for | lent essays on these composers were mother, Mrs. 8. ny-'. «ash payments of credit amoants. read by Miss Edith Sauder and Miss ijously ill. GEORGE KOC+H:, Proprictor. * Â¥iola Wildfong, Miss Freda Roschâ€" DAVD SCHMIDT, Proprictor. man and Miss Emma Bean contributâ€" ‘ _ Marricdâ€"At the R. C A. J. MICKUS, Auctioneer. ‘t. .JJ. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. ed enjoyable piuno selections and Mrs. '::M o. _ JOHN AMBS, Clerk, Kss Fred Snider and Miss Edith Sauder eget, AUCTION SALE â€"OFâ€"â€" ‘ 1mplements â€" McCormick binder, Frost & Wood mower nearly . new, ! steel hay rake nearry new, Cockshutt ; dise drill new, large 18 inch plate 3 vator new, _ scuffier, iron harrow 16 | flisc harrow rearly new, corn cultiâ€" feet wide, spring tooth cultivator, ] land rolier, 2 single plows, riding ‘ plow _ new, wagon complete nearly 1 â€" Horsesâ€"wenerai purpose Ahorse ris ,iug 8 years old, good driver rising 6 j years old, grey horse general purpose is years old, black horse general purâ€" ; pose _ rising 8 years old, Percheron i horse rising 4 years old. cow due to calf latter part of March, vow due to calve middle May, fat cow, 8 head of fat cattle in good shape, 3 calves one year old. Hogs.â€"5 fat hogs, 2 brood sows, one to pig in March, one with pigs at side. 10 _ shoats ten weeks old, good collie dog. @tuc.â€"lfi-‘our'good Milch cows.â€" Holstein cow due to calve latter part of Fob., cow due to calve Feb. 24th, Household _ Effects. â€" Stecl range cooking stove, cock stove, citer barâ€" rels, 2 tables, wathing machine, 3 bedstcads, lawn mower, _ cream sepâ€" arator, 3¢ tenâ€"gallon milk cans, _ ®â€" sallon milk can. Hayv, (Grain and Roots.â€"About 8 toa rood timothy _ hay, a quantity of _ mixed hay, clover and timothy, ‘50 bus. oats, several hundred _ bus manigels new, _ wagon half truck, wagon box with shelves, bobsleigh with box, cutter, _ top buggy, light carriage, sulky, 2 hay racks, wood rack, stonc loat, set gravel planks, set bolster springs _ new, â€" grindstome, _ turnip pulper, whecibarrow, endless wire cable j inch, 250 feet long, work Tbench, scales capacity 2000 lbs. heaâ€" vy set brass mounted team harness, nearly new, i1ght team harness, tcam harness, 2 sets single harness one new with collar and hames, set Scotch tops, 2 pneumatic coMars, 3 collars, grain cradle, 3 logging chains extension â€" ladcer 32 ft. long, gear jack, _ jack chain, _ robe new, horse blankets, bells, tic straps, forks, shoâ€" vels, crowbars, hoes, seythes and many other articles too numercaus to montion. Monday, February 13th, 1911 all the described property to witt. Sale to commence at 1 o‘ckock p.m. . _ seQF.. . Farm Stock, Implements Etc, There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the farm occupied by David Schmidt, _ situatey 1 mile ceast of Mannheim and 1 nute west of Willâ€" iamsburg, on the roa( leading from Williamsburg to Mannheim, on AUCTION SALE hood, and what is more they are absoâ€" lutely safeâ€" they have never been known to harm the youngest babyâ€" they never will harm anyoneâ€" they are good for babies of all ages. Conâ€" cerning them Mrs. Wm. Higgins, Karn Ont., writes:â€"‘"I shall never be withâ€" out Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house as long as my children are small. They are a wonderful medicine and are as good as having a doctor in the A very pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized in St. Boniface R. C. church Zurich, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 10th, when Miss Margaret M. Krausâ€" kopf was united in marriage to !<r. Joe Druar, St. Clements. _ Rev. Faâ€" ther Stroeder, cousin of the groom oficiated. The bride was _ dressed in white silk with veil and orange blossoms _ and was attended by her sister Miss _ Elizabeth M. Krauskopf who â€" also wore white Mr. Alex Voisin of _ St. _ Clements was groomsman. _ After the wedding a reception was held at the home _ of the bride‘s parents where _ guests to the number of sixty assembled, â€" inâ€" cl:cing _ friends from St. Clements, Mt. _ Carim:l, Park Hill, Dashwood, Dublin and _ Zurich. _ The presents were numcrous and costly showing the estcem in which the bride is held The afternoon and evening were spent in singing and danetng tiM an carly hour in the morning The voung couple will reside on the farm of the groom‘s father near St. Clements That is what thousands of mothers say of Baby‘s Own Tablets. These Tablets promptly and surely cure all the minor ills of babyhood and childâ€" house. I gave them to my little boy for colic and they quickly cured him. I am always glad to recommend them to other mothers."‘ The Tablets are sold by medicine dealets or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williasms Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. AS GOOD AS NAViNG A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE PRETYTTY JANUARY WEDDING Invitee your banking business BUSINESS ACCOUNTS and witk ; â€" A. STEPHENS, Manager ' Waterioo Eranch Ur Harold Armitage of of Commerce, Wingham, is Tew days in town Mrs. \Wm. Heimlich of Buflalo tren called to the bedside of mother, Mrs. 8. nm' who in iously ill. t .t Mrs. Harry Simpson and da loft on Thursday: morning for home in Arthabagkaville, P. Q., a most enjoyable visit at the ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Cn‘der, which has pâ€"en the scen@ many happy family reunions . d the past month. Mrs. Simpson also been much feted by her hosts Twinâ€"City friends, and is certainly @ gnuest whose welcome never wears out, Mr._ and Mrs. _ William MeDou announce _ the engagement of | # second daughter Margaret Jane Mr. _ Roy 8. Bean, son of j David Bean. The marriage will place on Wednesday February â€" Miss Ofive and Ethel Graybil} leff for Calgary, Alta., on Woednesday. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Lee and family, have returned from a. pleasant holl= day of three weeks spent _ in New York. â€" _ Mrs. R. Freeman, Shakespeare, visiting at the home of Mr. and l S. Flynn. _ NOC +. w Mtr. Harry l)c-\..{oannis. mnlmgl’ editer of "Domestic Engineering,," Chicago, spent Sunday and My with friends in Waterloo. Mr. Allan Bowman of Prest i in town. toâ€"day. ‘ Mr. E. W. B. Snidet of the Water oo Manulacturing Co., has left _ of an extended trip to Bufialo and Florida. Rev. W. Heinrich of Clifford occupi«= ed the pulpit in the Emmanuel Evan« gelical Church Sunday morning. hss Mr. C. B. Linton of Hamilton was# a business visitor at the Head Office of the Mutual Life Assurance ComA® pany on Tuesday. 4 P Mrs. J. Ufielmann i; toâ€"day. Miss Davis of Tottenham has u“-‘ turned to her home after spending & short time _ with* Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells. ‘ . Social and Personal in _ Toron the 4