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Illa-o- Dorothy Moe Gregor and Linn Moo ot Hoopelor. returned home “tor spending a few thy: at the home ot Mr. John Dunner. sanitower Farm. Owing to on outbreak ot diphtheria tho public school won closed this rock. The (“lease is ot a mild type and I" patents ore I‘ll]! improving and no new cases are developing. The cement roadway on iSitertoo street was completed this woo-k as m u Shade “reef. This Is all that wlll be completed this year. The pav- httt ot the balance ot the street to the G. T. R, tracks im re done next lprlngl - __ --- _ -- _ Mr. D. Becker has engaged Mr. C. L. Forster. of Parkhill, to take charge of his nndertnkln- Establishment. which "o, Mon was made vacant through the death of Mr 1.3. Better odge.Mr. Forster was furmerly In business with Mr. Ric-rhea. ParkhnL he '. tends to move to town In course of a week. 'B. - ot Huron in appoint~ Cd tho luv. Thou. Hicks, L Th. to be m Don ot Wuerloo. 30'. m In. . Welsh Ire attend. an. Baptist Convention ot Ontario - a Wood-tool this week. It. It. W. Auden-on In: been my - to represent the military mm:- on lbs local Exemption Tri- The Women's Patriotic Society are getting 1 supply of overseas boxes and my person wishing to secure some ot them an do so by applying to the nanny. Mn. Ford -Mr;. David Eby in spending several week- with relatives in Lindsay. an In “Candace at the ”null Wat- hrloo County Tucker's Convention h out. Roe. That. Rich 3nd (amily have been unending a vmtlon at Goderich Dummon and Port Albert. _ __ Mr. Wm. Franks In: resumed his Imb- In the Bulk ot Hamilton. Goo. "do" After I couple ot weeks hotr an with " param- hero. There was a special 'Children'a Duly Iervice In tho Anglican Church on Sunday morning at 11 an]. The Gideon: had charge at the ser- vices at the Baptist Church on Sun- Rev. A. J. Snyder conducted an- niversary services In Delaware on Sunday. Annual Meeting of Patriotic Society. The annual meeting of the wo. men'n Patriotic Society was held on Monday. Oct 5th. at which the follow- ing officers were elected tor the com- his year. Pretrtdmtt-Miss Puddi- comhe. Vice-President- Mrs. Wallace Anderson. Secretary-Mrs. George Ford, Treasurer. Miss Graft. The society in dealrlous ot increasing the membership and any person wishing to join will please pay the fee to the treasurer. Miss Graft. as this is the beginning of another year. The tor lowing la the report of the secretary: New Hamburg. Oct. 15th. 1917. Madam. President and Ladies ot the Women‘s Patriotic Society. Another year in the history ot our society has come to a close. Little did we think when we organized three years ago as an auxiliary to the Canadian Red Cross Society that our services in this direction would luste- ouired up to the present time. To- day we are confronted with the tact that the need is greater than ever, consequently we ought to govern ourselves accordingly. not content to rest on the laureis of what we have accomplished trn determined rather 'to carry on the work during the com- ing year with renewed zeal. Past achievements do not meet present needs. We are told that it now costs '300.000.00 a week to carry on the work of the British Red Cross Soc- iety. or $i6,000.000.00 a year. Every- minute of the day and night it costs $30.00 to minister to the sick. wound. ed and dying. The Canadian Red Crotgt in their phamplets, "A War Work." tell us that the two greatest needs are money and socks, so we have acted largely on that suggestion. an. mm W h spawn: t - root. I“ "have. and h Tom-to. The yminé men of the town. who Ire in the age for military service are appoaring before the military Med. ho tuclun of the public school Iu. In. Ind butter Mum ‘ a I“ with rebates ln Kit- lulll'olctIMWOdnuhy E . no u 3.00 pm: F:., bmttttmmmutmtmmtmttttttttttttih" Our Busy Neighbors CHIROPRACTIC (Kl-RO-PRAK-TIC) The Evolution of the Science of , Health. From the day: of Miracle works. down through the an”. where ignorance and tradition kept pace with the horde that died before their time, from dig. oaee and plague. Enlightenment he. been opreading it. light to guide the world's mlllione to a better lite. To-dav civilization gives " much thought to pre~ vontioh an it does to the can" of disease. The creates! modern tretteRt in Chiropractic adjustments. which restore: (hrough a simple method that correch the - ttt dine“: and permits the ttat. urll tones of the body to per- Vorm nttrmal furtctittrt and main- tam healthy condition. Come in rand learn about Chi. roprnetie. Consultauon free. CHIROPRACTOR Phone Mo, Ruldence 1020 w. 104 Weber C "when. Kchhenn Noun, 0.00 I. do 5.30 pm. and m “Word In Iraantrtutt A. HOLM INTERESTING NEWS NOTES led In." " Kitchener [or Ola-hr “on. out. a for have My oun- hod and out" In" ttttttMd than Mr. Jacob " Wettlauier. a well known resident of this community died very suddenly " his home on th' Gravel Road last Thursday from heart failure The deceased was in his 57th year and was born near Sebaatopol and spent prac‘ieally all his life in this neighborhood. He was twice mar ried. The first wife was Barbara Lots, predeceased him over twenty years ago. His second wile was boulva I uthig who survives him and one daughter pearl, from his first mar- riage. He also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Samuel H Btsrttrutr. Huron Road. Mrs Jacob Lots ot Wellesley, and another sister in the States The late Mr Wettiaufer was a faithful member of the Trinity Lutheran Church to which the funeral tool: place on Sun day afternoon and interment took place in Riverside Cemetery Rev. Mr. Most: conducted the funeral ser- vice which was attended by a large concourse ot relatives and lrtends. Mrs. Julian Elehlar. There died at her home near Hays- ville on Tuesday last. Mrs. Eichler, wife of Mr Julius Eichler rt the age ot 67 years. 4 months and 15 days. She had been in poor health tor sev- eral years, but always bore her ai'lic- tions with true Christian fortitude. The deceased's maiden name was Margaret. Becker and she was born on a farm near Sebastopol on June lst. 1850 In 1881 she was married to her now bereaved husband and had since resided on the Richter home- stead, sotth pt this village. She we. a devout adherent of the Lutheran faith and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss three daughters. housia. (Mrs. Burchatrki). Huron Roard and Ida and Selma " home The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to Trinity Church thence to Riverside cemetery. Mrs. E. Pranke and Miss Madeline Rutledge returned home from Mount Forest, where they attended the gold- en wedding of the latters grandpar ents. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Reocoran. ANDREW 8CHMID1'. One of New Hamburg's oldest. re sidents passed away at his home on Saturday torenoon. Oct. 13th. in the person oCMr. 'Andrew Schmidt. at the age of " years, 6 months, and 17 days. The deceased was born in Hatte- rode Hessia Germany, and came to this country in his early youth and was a resident of New Hamburg for about fifty years. where he followed the trade ot waggonmaker He was married on Feb. 1st. 1863 to Mame etha Seyler. who died on November ‘22nd, 1879. leaving a family of three sons and two daughters, tour of whom have since died. On December 20th, 1882, he was married a second time to Katharine Seyler, a cousin of his first wife, who now survives him, besides two daughters, Mrs. Hoosls. of Detroit. and Mrs. Henry Steiner of New Hamburg. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Trinity Lutheran Church. of which he had been a faithful member. and' was very largely attended. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery. so”- but The Gideon, (Consent! Ttew ollor'l tron than: and I'm conducted nonb- tll MM! Church In. "* Sid-y not-uh: Ind evening. The and. In Inth uni man»; Mr. 1. P. Hun-ho. an: " the eve-In; service. and the choir contributed Invent helplul nel- actions. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods} returned home from a weeks' vlalt with “half daughter, Mrs. D. Rudy. in Tavis tack. . Mrs. L. Miller and Mrs. Emma “fag ner spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. David Mane. of Toronto spent Sunday with friends here. malt-rial to rnmpleio the halanrn of the work which was left over from the loromrl of the summon and as a conga quenro the half-mile stretch of broken atone unrollcd has diverted traffic to the side roads. The macadam his barn laid as tar as Eskdalo'n corner and will he continued from that cross- road down tho road leading to Galt. The Milk Qtaemtio" Miss Olga Better spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Motehman in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. D Beclmr. Miss Emma Becker, Mrs. Carrie arid Miss Pearl Becker motored to Woodstock on Sunday and spent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Becker and little daughter Betty spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Dr. and but Browning in Ext-tor. Belinnlnx Monday the hon-owing of; Preston will he charged ten cents a quart for milk. or do without. The milk producers and tgrttprrttrentttttott of denier: met It the home of Mr. Ren. Jamin Shanta Kitchener road. on Wed. nesdny (Waning to discuss an increase in price of the lat-teal fluid. The pro- drivers pointed out that 20 coins I gut Ion tor milk. with cotton seed oil and oil cake at $60 a ton. with bran and middling: near the 850 mark. was im- possible. It was nzreed upon by the retailers that it the producers were willing to fix the wholesale price of. milk ttt not more than " cents I ml- Ion. the retail price. would be set. at lo cents a quart. r r a onecent advance which would only clear the extra cost tor the milk. If the rate wu not over 24 rents Ignllon. the retailers would he forced to sell at ll cents n quIrI. The producers would not Igree to I definite period to he flied " the price and will wait and see it there will he I JACOB H. (Continue. a-om page I.) Preston. WEYTLAUFER. - M "In. The In; I ah. cum but“: The many blend. ot Mr. boul- Beck. or will regret to hear an while oper- ttting n saw at the Can-dun Ottiee and School Furniture Co. he lacentod lev- enl ti-ra. 7 in. Funnier who ha been visiting tricndl tor the put several weeks in unduly. Clifford and vicinity. return- ed to town “(or u: enjoy-bio mu. Mn. Palmer. “though " years of age is in splendid heuth and mule the trip unaccompanied. Erecting sumo- Splendid progress has been made on the new “1qu being fretted 1t: It"' 0008 Lou“ I. In! .eeetmms. The up“ plow at was» holovuhlpwnI-Illollhohr-ol Jouph Bud-cot, the. nu- lro- but a m. n. notch m u can. use new. “in tho m “that. It” were m to mt. Ielttbo luau-I. caudally I In. - ber trom the unwound!“ run! “I tricks. Judge Hom- uzlld " Judge um had quite u duncutt tut ”can: the winners. The greatest number ot vin- Ill and. by Olen: Lenten. nyontl not " you: ot no. He Iron 11min the dun tor nlule mo" and won prison tor the bent plovlu, but crown all heat tin- isb. He was duo winner of tho nun-r cup donned by the 10th our branch of the Bank ot Toronto. " well u the gold medal donated by Dr. Hon ot the name city. The may friends of In. John Proudtoot will be sorry to learn that she wu Io aluminum " to hm! her arm. iGirUtuUYGin Hui tor the mining " the Board ot Workl’ horses. The new structure will be completed in 'he course ot I week or two. Painful Accldont The llvo-yeu-old non of Mr. lad Mrs. "timer met with ovary palntul acct lent while an home Thursday “ter- noon. From some can". nppmntly lnknown the child burst the Inner lln- ‘ng ot " atomnch. It "pears tint ho was playing in the house at the time. The Dru. Hagmeler ot Kitchener were 'mmedlately summoned tnd had the ".urortumtte lad removed to the Kit- 'tttester-Waterloo Hospital. “an.“ mum-uuum-ur it. mush-pollen!- aua.i-t.at-e.Fat8t.8* Chick.- venues-null. Ina buwmqummmm vukcchudhcuctm . Local and Pomnal. Mrs. Schwartz. mother ot Mr. Byron ichwarlz. who has been staying mule 1 or 5 months u the home ot hereon Irvin In 'the Province of Quebnc returned here last Wednesday. W m banana!“ Local Item. The friends of Mrs. John J. Wilkin- sort are glad to hour that has is pro greasing favorably from an operation performed in the KitcttmMtwaterloo Hospital the fore part of last week. kr. and Mrs. Louis Baumnn have moved Into the house belonging to the Holle Estate. Mr. und Mrs. H. Dunner ot Water, loo spent Sunday here with his pu- ems. Messrs. Vernon Good, Nelson Shel- ley, Russell Snider.and Milton Senior- ele motored to Kitchener on Sunday afternoon and attended the meeting at the Hors' Conference. Rev. G. Weidenhammer conducted a special English service in the Luther- an church on Sunday evening. He preached In interesting and Inspiring sermon on "Prayers" He will com duct aseries of English services in the near future basing his Texts on the different petitions of thelarrd's Prayer. everybody is welcome to at tend these services. LEMONS WHI'I'EN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Mr. Oscar. and Miss Mary Schler- holtz. of near Elmira were guests of friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koch of Kitchen er spent Sunday with relatives here. A number of the members ot the M.B.1. Church on Tuesday attended the funeral ot the late Mrs. John Bru- bacher (nee Lucinda Sumter). of near Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heidllnger and family ot Baden spent Sunday with friends here. At the coat of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of tho most wonderful lemon skin softener and completion heautmer. by squeezing the Juice of two (rash lemons into a bottle con taining throe ounces of orchard white, (‘are should be taken to strain the Juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep iresh tor months. Every woman knows that lemon iulm is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. aallowness and tan and Is the ideal akin softener. whitener and trenutitier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any‘ drug store and two lemon.- trom the grocer and make up a quarter pint ot this sweetly "a grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck. arms and hands. It " marvelous to smoothen tough. rod hands Make this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for Your Face. Neck. Arm. and Hand- Mrs. Allen Good Is visiting friends n Rochester. N.Y.. tor a short time. OONES'I‘OGO Bum-mum‘mum- The little tin house beside the his tun-former north at the bridge re~ minds us of the lance cehlnets we hue nometlmee lnveetlnted. only, there in 1 met deal mote mach-alum lmlde of It. There ls enough electri- cal upper-eta: In this one to record the thoughts and eeplntlons ot the whole community. so be on the que vlve and have 1 heart. The Adult Bible Ch- an: at the ”mallet! church“ at the erloo district. held In: ”any "Quin: In Canny church - on very plou- uuly countdown; the venue! candl- uonl. A good I". anal-cu In deliv- ered by Rev. D. H. Wing, Rural Supt. ot Ontario S. B. Ann. to an interested audience. The omeqr. tor annulus you "O'.--- President. Rev. J. P. than-aw mum uzmnmumm ehatr-at.ut-ttrrt-trr-- Mtumuuhmm Gina to see that Mr. gnlvin Bru- backer represented our burg a the Boy's Work Conference in Kitchener Int weak. The Canadian boys Ire learning to play the same of good citi- zen-hip. Hutch; Vice Mont. A. K. Crou- Inul; My.-Tnu.. Elliot Richmond. Mr. Leo Gals of Preston spent the week and with NI brother. Mr. Land- er cola, Mr. and Mrs. Apps! spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Gordon Hollingor In on the sick “at the“, last few days. Services in Canary church " T.. 30 pan. Y.PB.M., In the Mennonite church at T.46 pm. and ht m. James in the evening. Ann- weed- Iul put their duty on. but the "one! o! a - beech-In cm. W to an " . good nub- uhue on “be. In". no to ex- pect a new»; and“. the (In! the any. Celeb'u new hve been drigttmqa1ttasathqWaoeanexr wttr tudLbetbehen-udulelnvuu In the “phchbsck” variety I. will not be ebb to chla- exenptlon what e canary Celeb I. In believe me. with Who and Where What. Mr. t H. Hurst has returned the: enjoylng several any" outing with Mr. Harold Hurst. no" Briton. Nor. thern Ontario. Now. Note. -iG, 13558;: wet weather It: greatly hindering the farmers In taking up their root crop. 7 - Mr. and Mn N. Berger have rec eivod word from their daughter. Miss Elma Berger ot nor auto arrival in Bordeaux, France. 1nd tint she or pacts to spoud a few weeks in Purim Quite I! number of young mm trom this vicinity are taking their medical aluminum)? and Ipplying tor their axemmio‘n this week. Mr. Manuel Devin of Muskoka visited " parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Devin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alles and family ot near New Ham- burg Visited Mr and Mrs. Andrew Schenk on Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. 'Imne Rickert and family of Kitchener visited his par- ents. MILM Mrs. C. B. Rickert on Sunday. - ,__. _ _ . The unnual Children's Day _servlco in the U. B. Church will be held next Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Barton ot Huntington, Ind., will be one ot the speakers. Local and krraortat. Miss Ella on spent Sunday with Miss Lucinda Martin " Wallenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz spent Sunday with, friends in P1leira _ .. it is our and duty to Chronicle the death of Mr. Jacob Shoemaker who was called to his reward lust Wednee day afternoon. undergoing a serious operation tor Hernia on 9th, which proved unsuccessful. death ensued after a few dnys illness. Deceased was born on June 15th. 1859. 'He was mrried to Barbra Widemsn and they resided on a term in Pilkinston Town- ship until a few years ago when they moved to this place after which their son George took posession ot the farm. He leaves to mourn his‘loss a sorrowing wife and tour children who are munelr.-- Melvin of Michigan, Addison of Elmira. George ot West Montrose, Mabel (Mrs W. Melitter) and his aged mother. Three sisters and tour brothers also survive. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon from his late residence to the Mennonite Church for service and burial and was largely attended by relatives and friends. "srrruifiirti. Aaron Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Stunner at Glenallen Death of Rupee?“ CRIIEH. . . - Ailkérid and Mr. Lloyd Snider. Mr. Orville Shana and Mr. Willard Snider motored to Kitchener on Sun- day, iir. and Mrs. Melvin Shah and fam- lly. Miss Links Schwartz Ind Miss Mary Ruins]! of Kitchener spent Butt. tg " the home of Mr. Narnia!) any- or. Mrs. J. Kuufmln who ha been m tor seven! weeks]: we are slid to report gndunlly irryrrpvitttr, _ The teachers of mu ptttitfe school ttttttttded the convention which van held at Gull last Thursday and Pri. any. Local Nowu Homo. A number from here attended the funeral ot Mrs. Conrad Bitter who was interred " St. Peter-burg on Thunduy of last week. The wood 3nd ml shortnge In ser- lously felt than cold days but cm- len'n hopo, to be retteved soon as great pmmlnn have boon made for next month. “Mr. John Roihllng in ma up with La Gringo. 7 _ _ _ A - Maul 0 Item" I: " mum unending -rral - In ‘Wlnnle-x with her daughter, Mrs, Wagner CiiA. W/r-ia or" New - Hamburg 's at g-resenv hero with her parents 1i'torai1ale. Wenesley ’i-"Euquw a Hula-n quvuwu-unln 0-: "who aw tho uncur- runv-uo. In: rock u out. Real um. I- all "ttnity In hoo- chnuh‘ “I that Inn for in“. It. IL “any in pm!“ In mu: -etr tro- Mr. H. W and P. A. thin out at Crouch!!! In. di-ttot-artnet".-"' Immon. Mr. John uzcm‘lu nold In. (In: to Mr. D. Dow ot tho trd “In uni Huang: Bm. two bu- drod are homo-toad inn-boon sold to Mr. Andrew But of Kim“. The friend. or In. R. tor “a Sr. IC-Elmer Bro-k 226; Edith Sny- der 213; Mun Yang 187. than Around min "tor that neon! minim in . runaway tech! t. Con!" Room..- Toat M0--ThmHt marked In. m absent tron one or more “unlin- dons. Br. Ir.--, Yul: 267; Vera De dela 226; Kenneth Harmer 186: Alma Bebe] 183; Vivian Raymond 176; Martha Tudor 101; Allan Thalor as»; Leo Schmidt: MP. - -- The, Sacrament of!» lord'l Inv- per VII oil-crud in Boyd Church In: Sunday. der 174; Laura Tudor 161; Minnie Goudle 146; Raymond nodal: 139': Manual: Bur 138°; Herbert Dod- (Is 134'; Poul Under 12P; Stella Reinhardt 81*: Alfred Kunkol 49'; Edna Scum“: 92'; John Thaler'; Cad Gale! Br. IL---, Yul: 267; Vera pe Junior qtoonc- Jr. ll. --Totat t0iF--Li1ihat Rein- hart 176; Adn Kunyel Iff: - .. . twain mama's RAPID GROWTH Jr. Iv.---', Dads]- Mr, Allen Delmar 223; sued. Hockendorn 161; Paul Hockendorn "P: Arthur Baa! ttP. Sr. m.-4urtutd Muller 206; Vio- let Break S03; Chance Tuner IT8; “lathe” Rolling" 149; Lon-ulna Go]. 3 o. Claus L-Total 2tut.-41otdwin Bingemln 205; Annie Bella! 197: Al mu Broth 172; Katie Thuer 150; lvademe Lamb 121'; William Schmut: MP. . ' Primer C. Ttoul 200 ---thsborae Harmer 185; Cecil hinder 180; Emor- aon Dealer 177; Eleanor: Rein- hart IT6; Eleunon Scum-ll: 1399; Erma 0010 133; Albert Relulnrt 98; Clarence Hacker-don: 86. - "Friar. Virii‘aiarl "gtttt.---gestu, Pep pint 200; Clarita Kunkel 170; N01- son Heckondom 167; MIMI Dossier Mrs. Wm. Schmidt or Wéllesley spent Friday with Mrs. A. Hammer.--- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurs- and daughtar Psula called on Mr. sud Mrs. John Z. ngner Lsst Thursday snemoon. - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Koehler and son Oscar and Mr. G. Schmidt visited Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Haimpel on Ban. day "ter-n-Mr. and Mrs. P. Paul- hsver. Mr. sud Mrs. M. Steinmsn. and Mr. P. Ptanner visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer on mmdar--Mr. Edward Hammer paid a visit. on Sun- isy to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer, Wellesley. [ The elimination ot the pernaclou and poisonoue waste which in ever pre- sent in the lower intestines gives mr tare a chance to work mshtrmpered. And one arisen in the morning. clear- headed. able. bright, cmgndent and eager for the day‘s duties. Mr F. E. Smith. writel. "Dear _Doetor.--Yottr Cascade made a new man of me " the age of 49. l persuaded my wii'e to nae the treat- ment also. and today she has better health than ever before. Since the use of the 'Cucade’ she Ileana better and on walk for hours without in. tigno, Fainting spells have become a condition of the peat; can eat any- -Jlinx on the bill of tare end drink all beverages. Does not take cold when exposed, hot water does not cauae om prerstom" "iir- A. Total Hr-vera Humor 125; Phyllis Pegging I' It is but natural to expect that a re- 'iet trom constant constipation and the many " which it causes. which is no ettectatsl and so natural as in- ternal bathing. should quickly make many converts. Bit Its general use has Increased BO tremendously. in the port few years n to suggest other reasons. and than are found In the statement of users that they feel as it "made o’er new" the morning tttter the Interim] Bath. - The "J. B. L. Cascade." the moat " uctent device for Internal Bathing. is being shown Ind owl-med In dot-1| at -------- ------. Ask for tree booklet. "Why Mn ot Today In only Mt per Cont. Bttieient." If you prefer. write to Dr. Ch... A. Tymll. 163 Contact: street. Toronto. tcr same. . We believe MAINARD'S LtNWENT In the beat: ‘ Muhlu Pom" on City. Ont. Joo'ph Snow. Nanny. Me. (‘lnrles Whom“. Hula-ave. Nut, Rev. KO. Armstrotte. Maury". is Pierre Linden. SOIL. PttVrtoPrtte. N, OCTOBER REVORT OF IREOLAU PUBLIC SCHOOL. Jr. "L-uni" Bur 122; Ida Win. Berlet’s Camera School Depart. N. Kelly. Teacher. W. J. Kelly Princ‘pnl. MAKES FORTUNE FROM ONE CROP Winnipeg, Mam. Oct. ".--T'here hsve been many instsnces ot men ttet. ting into turning in Western Csnada on s “shoe string" but one of the moat interesting of those strokes of fortune hss Just been reported to the coloniza- tion department of the Grand Trunk Nettie Rsiiwsy. The information is to the effect that Charles Meyer, lest spring succeeded in buying ssection of improved lend it Zenets. Sash" with outfit complete. for $36.00 an sore on credit. the owner being willing to Me echsnce on the buyer‘s experience es sisrlner and his reputation es swork- Famor Gets Into Buclnm on "Shoo String" and Pay. For Land IAN Out- nt First Season or. The greater part of the had was ready tor needing and Meyer pm. In 550 Acres of wheat. Girl Funny Bhot. The crop turned out well. producing 12.000 bushels of No. l northern quali- ty. The grain will bring 825.000 It tho fixed price. which is sufficient to my for the tum ind leave . surplus to ply running expenses. In addition to the when Meyer grew auiiicieni gain to iced " stock. so that he has prncticnl- ly made a urn-II fortune in nix months. Accidentally shot by: title In thalamus the futility. but In lnqu hands of Jack Vines“. twelve ygln unlikely. V old. Eu serum. eleven. ammu- V _-----------------. of mud Berreerors ot Pom. Cote.| An lull": owl-no can“. near WInduor died on Mona" " her passenger. n.. over I] B. w parent‘s home. Thu hor plcle up a] at ttttt "Nb of M mum; an hm a, o--tmimootmmomtm"""""""""' t'r8qtatl0"M1 mo "tqr0tmtetmtmmtqtmmt*t0ttbmrt "rqtq"'Mtr.u_tortrr.ol Illunlul ”Inc: vlumllululnll mr-mu-mu-rr-ta-tOrt.'."- Their opinion of The Chronicle-Telegraph as tn adverthtttttr moduli is than by the (not that their averaging has been in it: ooium nlmost continuously tor more than twertty-Bve yen-s. Scott & Bowne, manufacturing chemists. of moorntie1d. N. J., proprt WEEKLY AD tstow4.pTh ARF ARP ARF ARF ARF' ARI? ARE Am tors of the world (some: medicine. Scott's Emulsion. is one a a. largest advertisers and one ot the most successful firm. in Americs. t their opinion of the value ot newspaper advertising is worthy of site tion. In a letter of instructions relative to their advertising in Ti Chronicle. they say: j , “The steadily increasing popularity of Scott's Emulsion is due I in part to our persistent adherence to newspaper advertising. , We have followed this method of publicity tor nearly fifty years. and we are taking this opportunity to thank the publish: ere of the 2M weekiics in which we advertise for their do. monstrated appreciation of clean, truthiul advertising, such as that at Scott's Emulsion." ‘ SPECIAL j Newspapei, Offer i, The Daily Telegraph, published at Kitchener and tho Waterloo Chronicle-Telegraph, published " Watts-loo jr - - new» e 'â€"-w --sa4 have decided upon the following special offer for “Shop ' In Kitchener Week."' AN INDUCEMENT TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY The Daily Telegraph from new to the lat of January. "t9,ttrmntt...........-...............88.00l, Deliveredbyenrrier ............... ......... 84.0! The Weekly Chronicle-Telegraph, by mail from m to lstofJanuary,1919 ............... ......... $LIRV Recent additions to equipment place these newspapers in a position second to none for isuing a paper that " enable them to easily retain their position as the lead. ing newspapers of Waterloo Counts." They now lead all others, not only in circulation, but in the amount of County news printed. Those who desire to keep in touch with County attains and al'niro of the County Seat at Kitchener cannot afford to be without either of these newspapers. - When calling at the office to have your fare refunded during "Shop in Kitchener Week" save momy 1nd add ':' to your pleasure during the coming year by 'airintr ad-i vantage of the above special offer. ' Shop in Kitchener Week Gives Credit to Advertising It is claimed that he ”can horse and rig from Garnish livery drove out into the country, when presented hlmnell to the throat I collector tor the Red Creel. H reported to hum told the lumen he had secured the privilege to on from Meyer Montelth. However one “when” the lady bound melon: and phoned into the ti ind High County Count-hie It: thy was communicated with. l went out end urn-ted the men. Toronto Man In “Mort Uniform . looted Funds it Static“. . Stafford. q Oct. 21-h" Kirkham, of Toronto, who ha 1 promonndlng around the qtrqtettn 4 ed In sailor's uniform "a In! in Downie, op Batarrur men charged with otttainhttrrrtonV I: false pretenses. He was brought In Magistnte Mnkinn ind wu I‘ll ed to Mtl until Tuudny. , When Ippnhendod. Klrkhuna collected from shout 20 lunch. , In; from the entries In Ml boo! rifle. and. not knowing It m Id pulled the trick". Tho bullet on the girl‘s nbdomon and death (on; . few hours Inter. Dr. J. 3. 'el Coroner for But county. Irs In nuns the tummy, but In lnquo unlikely. . FACES FRAUD CHARGE.