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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 25 Nov 1915, p. 5

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~# | Ed. M. Devitt xt LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wedding announcements and inviâ€" tations printed at this office at reasonâ€" able prices. Let us have your next subscrip! rr FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.26, _ $1.50 and ... ... ... .... $1.75 _ _ ~BULB SYRINBES, 76¢, $1.00, INYALID: RINGS, RUBBER GLOVEs, INFANT SYRINGES, ETC., AT ALL PRICES. $1.50â€"Subscribe now. ‘The many friends of Mrs. E. Marâ€" tin, Allan street, will be pleased to hear of her continued and very satisâ€" factory â€" progress towards recovery from her recent severe attack of apâ€" pendicitis. n Hundreds of shrewd puyers are takâ€" ing advantage of Etnst‘s great money. saving sale at Berlin. Their big ad. on page 6 is worth reading. ‘The farmers of this district are, among the most intelligent in Ontario. They have learned they can sell to better advantage by knowing the quoâ€" tations of produce in the different markets of Canada and United States. The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph devotes conâ€" siderable space weekly for commerâ€" clal markets. You can get this paper mailed to your address from now till anuary 1917 for only $1.00. Send in your subscription to this office. Detenbeck‘s big clothing sale at Waterloo is attracting many people from â€" Waterloo, Berlin and vicinity, who are making a dollar do double duty. Don‘t MISS READING | ad. on another page. Hundreds, of barâ€" gains for thriitly buyers. p&rt{ hack. It deals with all public questions fearlessly and it, deals with these hx‘lelmions from the standpoint of what it â€"considers the best interâ€" ests of the farm, believing what the interests â€" of the farm are identical with the interests of the country as a whole. A journal . of this class should have a place im every farm home. You can get.it in compination with the Chronicle Telegraph: at $1.90 a year." the bost grades at lowest prices. _HOT WATER BOTTLES ¢1 40 DRUCCIST King St. Waterioo BPhone 217 ‘The officers and those in charge ol\ the Waterloo Women‘s Patriotic Leaâ€" gue *‘Tea Room" are very grateful for the continued success which has attended their efforts during the past week. _ The brightness and cheet of the rooms, the delicious refreshments served, and above . all the desire to contribute to the funds of the . Red Cross Society, has appealed. to many patriotic men and women, who . are anxious to do their bit for such . a worthy cause. The Teas will ye conâ€" tinued next week, when the various hostesses will appreciate a visit from all their friends. The Farmer‘s Weekly Sun is not a Ju:ob!“ls ‘;l'();vp;;il;k 95 cents _ for wheat. â€" Bring in your wheat to us now RECRUITING OFFICE HAS BEEN OPENED This is the seaspn. . rubber ods are in demand. We keep A recruiting office was opened . in Waterloo toâ€"day and is located in the Bank of Toronto Block, Etb St., in the store formerly ‘nccupied by N. Ginster, shoe repairer. ‘The office will be open every afterâ€" noon and . evening and _ will be in charge of Lieut. F. J. Rooney . and Sgt. P. Fromm. d futther? meetthg . of the Rec:uib-l ing Committee was held Monday evenâ€" ing at which matters relating to the campaign for recruits was considered. It was decided to have cards preparâ€"; ed to be used in recording informaâ€" tion which will assist the rmultin;‘ committee. n * * "a Mr. J.â€"H. Roos is chairman o# the committee and . Captain Cunningham is thief recruiter. The following captains have . been ® inâ€" the #arious wards, th Wardâ€"J. A. Harper. Wardâ€"H. M. Snyder, Wardâ€"Fred HMughes, * â€"Wardâ€"Oliver Geiger. ‘Ir. E. W. B. Snider, miller of §L W"usgmrumm.u. i :oops | NNGHMM : ‘MRD CAPTAINS _ _ ARE APPOINTED _ FOR RECRUITING PAYING 954. FOR WHEAT in your next printing order to z We print butter wrappers sale bills, on short notice, Will Command the Water loo Company of the 118th POPULAR WITH MEH Captain E. D. Cunningham has C&â€" listed for overseas service and has been provisionally appointed . officer in . command of the Waterioo Comâ€" pany : being . rectuited in connection with the 118th Battalion. : .Ill ne:ih * (rar will be ved with satisfaction. Since the hnnnr:!l D‘ Company of the 108th Regimént in the fall of 1914, Captain Cunningâ€" ham _ has been its commander apd it hlml‘trhthmudm the command‘ of the new Waterloo comâ€" pany for â€" overseas service. No on¢ has labored more diligently or given of his time more generously in the training of the young manhood of the town in military matters than Capâ€" tain Cunningham and his appointment i"‘“ find particular favor with . the young men of Waterloo who will al} Ltho more readily respond to the eall for recruits with him in command of the company, <o es S Ni "D‘"* Company of the 108th Regiâ€" ment, composed of Waterlop _ yOuUBg men, â€" and organized for home _ serâ€" vice, kas an enrollment at present of fiftyâ€"fve. ‘The following also entisted in Waterloo Company for overseas vice on Thursday: FROMM, P., color sergeant, who will at present act as recruiting serâ€" geant in Waterloo, age 19, next of kin Albert Fromm, father, Park street. BARKLEY, J. H., age 25, next _ of «in, S. E. Barkley, Morrisburg. . Recruiting office, Erb St., bank of: Toronto building. Enlist now. Appointed Examiner Dr. Wm. Geiger has been appointed medical examiner for Waterlo0 in lconnection with the Waterloo Comâ€" pany _ service. FORCEFUL ADDRESS . . DELIVERED ON Dr. Helen Burt Sherratt spoke inl the Waterloo Methodist,Church Thursâ€". day night and dealt in a forceful way with the social evil and pointed out what parents and home can do _ to save thrir children from the pitfalls into which wicked and designing men and women would lead them. ._ ‘The percentage of diseased and me tally defective people is very large and is traceable for the most part to the social vice. The lascity in home life, lack of proper home restraints, poor home government are to a large extent responsible for street walking going night after might, to picture shows, theatres, etc., on the part of girls and boys, who should find in their â€" own homes interests strong: ‘enou;h to make home the centre of | their lives. Clothing worn too low imd too short should be avoided by girls. They to should not talk with the plausible strangers who are ready to pity them and offer them a betâ€" ter time. In concluding Dr. Shetratt drew attention tb the ‘double standâ€" ard‘ and gave it as her conviction lthat'unul it was done away with and the man who sins be punished equalâ€" ly with the woman in the same case, the crusade againse the social . evil cannot triumph. the meeting. An expre?-ion of appreciation was tendered the speaker at the close of SIX REGRUITS WERE ENLISTED LAST WEEK _ Among those who, have enlisted in other towns are the three sons of Mrs. Lydia Thomas of M ;... _ Warren Thomas, h Russel Thomas, Simcoe and Arnott Thomas, Berlin. being recruited for overseas (Other Enlistments, HAS ENLISTED Battalion â€" Reaeve Wegenast Should max®s wernos®»| . 5 ‘;cour OR $50,000,000 5% BONDS MATURING 1st DEC., 1925 In about six weeks the electors of Waterioo, will be again required . to select their representatives on . the various municipal bodies. ‘% : There K;'?d'noy conjectures as to who compose the Council ReXt year. â€". 3 Lhge ces PGaID have hbeen mentioned. ‘There is a £°" eral feeling that Reeve Wl should pe prevailed upor to reconsidâ€" er his decision not to be a candidate. It is recognized that he would adâ€" nhhwfllmhld\bo”'filf high efficiency zeal and judgment. The present Mayor Mr, J. Keuiman . has peen mentioned for a third term while exâ€"Mayor â€" Fischer who has already served the town in that capacity for three terms, has also been one of the names under consideration. S election. READY TO ENLIST f RECRUITS IN WATERLOO NOW 1t is likely that practically all of this year‘s council wiN stand for reâ€" A reeruiting office has been uhb-‘ lished in the town of Waterlop where men â€" who desire to join the 118th Battalion, C.:E.F., which is being teâ€" cruited in the ridings of North Watâ€" erloo â€" and North Wellington,. may offer their services. It is located on Erb street, just up from the Bank of ‘Toronto and is in charge of Recruitâ€" ing Officer F. J. Rooney who is Waâ€" ltefloo's first recruit for this pattaâ€" tion. For the Maypr‘s chair a number If the full complement of men for this battalion is to be secured, . i means . that Waterloo must send a couple of hundred men, and it is up to the young men of the town to come forward. . If they understand the »graveness of the situation _ and what.â€" it would mean to~Canada . if Britain â€" and her allies were to lose this war, there is no doubt as _ to how they would respond. * Waterloo‘s First Recruit. F. J. ROONEY, age 26, Waterloo. Next of kin Mrs. P. J. Rooney, i mother, Toromto. _‘ WERE CHARGET A man and his son living in the village of _Lisbon in Wilmot Townâ€" ship, appeared pefore Magistrate Weir on Thursday charged with incest. The pase against the father was dismissâ€" ed and the son will be tried . before the Criminal Court in a day or 80. The charge laid against the father was of an offence committed . eleven years ago and was laid py the Child+ ren‘s Aid Society on evidence given them some days ago by the daughter. ‘The charge was dismissed this motn ing because . she absolutely _ denied having told the authorities any such thing. . § * | MB io enie oooeee e e The conditions had been long sus~ pected by nothing was done until the Children‘s Aid authorities heard _ of the circumstances a short time ago. Rev,. C. R. Millar and Inspector Guns ton of Toronto, took up the case and were responsible â€" for this morning‘s trial. HUNTSMEN SECURE FULL P QUOTA OF DEER questioned and will be tried A party of Waterloo huntsmen who x:”very snwertul in their annual ‘ tion nortf arrived home . yesâ€" terday bringing along their full . al. lowance of deer, seven of which are on exhibition at E. J. Fischer‘s meat matket for a few days. The deer are all of good size . and there are . Sseveral very large . ones, being one _ of the . finest lot of deer which have been seen in Waterloo this season. ~ Among _ those who made up the party were :â€"Messrs. Paul Bergman, Geo. Schnatr, Louis Holle, Hy. Conâ€" rad, Alf. Mutr, Ezra Kraft, J. Wit zel, J. Meiet, H. Lenz and J. Dietz. WATERLOO BOY JOINS THE 100TH IN LINDSAY Lieut. G. A. Gérald, son of Mr. W. H. Gerald, of Waterloo, has _ reâ€" ceived an appointment in the 109th Overseas Battalion at Lindsay, Ont. Lieut. Gerald was formerly connected with the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada at Prescott, Ont. MAYOR IN 18 WITH SERIOUS _ . + OFFENCE admitted his guilt when At Least Threeâ€"Quarters of a Million Will be Taken up by Various Companies WATERLOO FINANGIAL INSTITUTIONS SUBSCRIBE LIBERALLY TO WAR LOAN The insurance and financial institue tions as well as private citizens of Waterloo are responding most heartiâ€" ly to the invitation of the Dominion Government to participate in the $50, 000,000 war loan being offered. It is anticipated that Waterloo will take at least threeâ€"quarters of a milâ€" lion â€" dollars worth of these war bonds. ‘ This is a splendid showing on the part of the municipality and THREE RECRUITS WERE ENLISTED : ON MONDAY Waterloo young men are.losing NO time in responding to the call for teâ€" cruits and this week promises to be a record one in point of enlistment. For Monday the first day of the week three more presented themselves : for enlistment ‘They were: KUMPF, Depew D., age 19, Next of kin, Mrs. Rosa Kumpf, mother, POWER, Robert Harey, age 18. Born in Delhi, Ont. Next of kin. â€" Frederick Power, father, Delhi. in Canada for $1.00, or United States $1.50â€"Subscribe now, P STROH FRED, age 25. Next of kin, Emmanuel Strob, Berlin, father. A suitable Christmas gift for broâ€" ing boys for the service, a mor,-lnurmm%woadh.mfli ts subscription | to romicleâ€"Tele=| The other speaker will pe the Rov. graphâ€"Will be mailed to any address wy . x . qiameron, pastor of the Bloot t iummmnmmnmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm| A FULL HALFâ€"YEARS INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON ist JUNE, 19 xnuwevmdmm(&&nwmwmmw&nw.l carrying on the war, bond qffl;&”hwil_!.t_nkw.tmmm.fli. plus accrued interest L 19 hs . Anctaath cmd sz t d anP 43 0P cP van t NP c trniip ons in dar B t of cash for the purpose of subscriptions to such issues. THE MINISTER OF, FINANCE offers hereâ€" with on behalf of the: Government the above named Bonds for _-ub.a-lpthganj payable as follows,â€" 10 it on hageet 34 a.. h Hd Juruery, 1916, 20 : ; ""~ 1st February, 19104 . .> >« 20 â€" ~*~*‘ ***" 4st March, 1916, 20 â€" * i. |**~ 1st April, 1916, . . 20 t 4/ lst fl.y.t 1916. : * 1 ‘The instalments may be paid in full on and after the 3rd day of January, 1916, under discount at the rate of four per cent per annum. All payments are to be made toachnnuaSbmkfinrthecmditofthemm of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when dn‘e OE RRIIERUUEY _ M MTIMICM® CC Eo eE mee s d will m:dermioupny.;;ntllhbletoforfeimnnd the allotment to cancellation. 1 Applications, accompanied by a deposit of ten per cent of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through the medium of a chartered bank. The bank will issue a provisional receipt. â€" ; ( j Tbialoanis.u;h’p;!ged»ungefA_cgqlthe‘PafW Finance of Canada and both ‘principal and interest wi charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Forms of application may be obtained from any branch of any chartered bank in Canada, and: at the ofiudmAflWfltl}l&imGw«dh&n‘d‘. t Subscriptions must: be for even hundreds of dollars. In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied towards;:payment of the amount: due on Scrip certificates payable to bearer will be issued, Afierallotmcnt,inexchan(efotflleprovifiondreceim When the scrip certificates have been paid in full and payment endorsedthergon‘lu‘r ths bajlk rwfwmgthe wmtey;‘.' .t.t.;e.glr.umvw“i:-e-“em:lun(e«*lâ€"â€"“'w i for bonds with coupons attached, payable to bearer or registered as to principal, or for fully registered bonds without coupons, OTTAWA," HALIFAX, ST. JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTR M o * ~"~~ RREGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA. ‘Subscription Lists will close on or before Department, Ottawa, 22nd November, 1915. INTEREST PAYABLE HALFâ€"YEARLYâ€"ist JUNE, is DECEMBER. DOMINION OF CANADA .. . B Ana > U, ' f | "~_â€" WAER . LOAN '«ng 1916, «~ . ~©"Ast February, 1916, «> 4# 4st March, 1916, «. i _**/ lst April, 1916, « *«‘ ist May, 1916. © * * 64 is another indication of its high sense of patriotism and loyalty. ‘The insurance and financial instituâ€" tions of Waterioo have subscribed the sum of $665,000 made . up as follows: Mubual Life ...... ... ...... ... $500,000 ‘Dominion Life ...... ................. 100,000 ‘Waterloo â€" Mutual ‘Fire Insurâ€" ANCE CO, ...« ge uks ns Waterloo County Loan and BIG RECRUITING +~ MEETING HAS BEEN ARRANGED Th [ For that â€" evening two outâ€"ofâ€"town: speakers have been procured and those .in charge have spared nothing to 26 imn the best speakers obtainable. | Mrs, Willoughby Cumm‘ngs, of Torâ€" onto, is one of the best xnowh . Â¥oâ€" | men speakers in the province and the citizens of Waterloo are fortunate in bda‘.bletolifleltohet. She is a ‘rousing recruiteg speaker and . will appeal especially to the women and 'lzfl." who, it has been shown, ,°an a great deal in the way of securâ€" Waterloo will get into the recruitâ€" ing game in earnest on Friday evenâ€" ing when the campaign for volunteets for the 118th Battalion vm'io;za- ed with a monster recruiting m l:}‘l‘ wWhich will be held in the Town Hal. ISSUE PRICE 97% -w.";m'” . church, Toronto, ll It is REPAYABLE AT PAR AT 50,000 15,000 «) WITLL REORGANIZE Dcfivuyof.alpeufifimu\dofbondlvl!h made through the chartered banks. f The interest on the fi% registered bonds will be paid ‘by cheque, which be remitted by post. Interest on bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender [ 2 004 dhi is n comnce s annizaiy._als tney "otighe ind i. A0t of coupons. Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange at any htanchofnych-rmedtgank Holders of fully registered bonds without coupons wmhnvetheri(htweonvertintobondswid:wzm paynbletobeutrorregiuued,withoutmwt any fie.nndholdetlofboquwitheoupmlwinhuvethe right to convert, without fee, into fully registered bonds withwtcwponlatapyfinuonayplientioninwfifin‘ to the Minister of Finance. ‘The issue will be exempt from taxesâ€"including any hmuxâ€"impondinpmmmeofm‘w by the Parliament of Canada. Thebmdswifl:eouponcwillbeinndinhnfimh- ations of $100, $500, $1,000. Fully registered bonds without coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 or any authorized multiple of $5,000, Application will be made in due course for the li-tig(ofthehmeontheuontrednd‘l‘mM The loan will be repaid at maturity at par at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, ‘Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria. ‘The books of the loan will be kept at the Departâ€" ment of Finance, Ottawa. Recogniz=d bond and stock brokers will be allowed a eommissionox'one-qnarterofonepacmtondlotmum m-deinrupectofnppliatimwhichbal‘tbeirmp. man who has, been noted for his focce ful remarks on recruiting. FIRST AID CLASS IN WATERLOO Subscriptions for WAR LOAN _= DOMINION OF CANADA pride, the business in patriotism of Canadians. To insure allotment application 8 the intention 30th November, 1915. A. E. AMES & CO. Members Teronte Union Bank Building, Toronto TORONTO, WINNIPEG, YIELDING ABOUT this year to 5/ % application should be made at once. at. Weet 8.5. Cor. Bay 8t. , 1916. for the purpose of t, as the equivalent again organize a class in First Ald, for _ the ladies of . Waterloo and the first lecture will be given next . We nesday evening in the Armot k. Office Building. Dr. Geiger io Unamet ho direl es cate vlfihh- mn ab ‘ t

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