The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The crowd that turned out to hear W. G. Weichel, the Unionist candidate, ‘Jnnd the speakers who accompanied «4ghim, at Llnwpod Thursday night. overâ€" ‘flowed the Rat. and many were turned way. The Unfon Government supâ€" forters were given a rousing recepâ€" W.tion and the meet was most enâ€" x thusiastic lhroughoa.‘ Every seat in . the ball was océupled and catra seat t ing capacity had to be provided. Men / stood in the aisles for three hours and avcorded the speakers a most attenâ€" 5 tive and encouraging hearing. Many _ late comers had to be turned away as > the hall was not large cnough to take care of the e®owd desiring to hear the aerguments fqy favor of the Union CGov erament. . Rousing cheers were given for the Mlloy. the L mon Gevernmient .0 and Mro Weiehel Wednesday was the first evening oi the Christmas Sale at the St. Lows K._ C. Church. Wasecrico, Onut., and as the patronage was xceediagly < z0~d the various bboths disposed of {heir articles in quick time and were cblig ed to restock repeatedly.~ The differâ€" ent booths thai help to make the fsig attractive by ‘heir patriotie _ decora tions and dispilays are the â€" Fishing Pond, Flower Hous>, Home Nado Candy, Useful Aiticlks, _ Ten~ Cont Store, Shooting _ Galery, Swinring Pendalum, Fancy _ Arvucies, Roit Drinks, and the Wheel of Fortune, at which many choice and usefu}l artiâ€" ‘eles are disposed of. _ Lest. but no: “'elst, the Diniag Room. which cccu ies the entire foreâ€"part of the hase ‘fim;n(. must not be forgzoties. avsora. ~tions are tastefully displayed while \the ealtables including ice eveanm, and * cake are just as appcaling and inducâ€" ‘ive to the palate as the decorations are appealing to the eye. Supper was served all evening and selcetive music was furnished by the Waterloo Orchâ€" extra. ROUSING MEETING IN LINWOOD The St. Louis‘ Christmas Sale was well patronized and proved to be a successful event. _ Ticket No. 421 Mrs. John Buchart, St.. Clements, Ont., wins the beautiful mahogany chair; ticket No. §186, Mr. Wilbert Hartleib, Waterloo, wins the turkey; ticket 341, wins the entrance prize. which is a nice parlor _ table, which has not been called for. The ladies of the _ parish express thoir sincere thanks for the kind as istance accorded them in the under taking. \â€" _ § PRIZES WERE AWARDED Best white stove china cups and saucers at $1.50 per dozen, while they last, at The Fair next to Waterloc Post Office. FINAL LEAVE. Sergt. Earl Ratzâ€"with a special reâ€" inforcement draft of engincers at Otâ€" tawa is home on a weeck‘s final leave, He called at the Daily Tolegraph en route to his old home in Elmira. His company expects to leave for oversea: immediately following his return t Ottawa. _ Two hundred men from hi Mlullon'huve already gone forwaro Notice of Sergeant Ratz‘s promotion from Corporal to Sergeant‘s rank, was posted in orders, immediately prior tC his departure. _ _ . Exceptional values are shown in all our yarns particularly so in our 4â€"ply grey fingering which we are selling at the low price of $1.69 per lb. at The Fair next to Post Office, Waterloo. .. Dx(;'flhn.l values are shown in the varied large ‘assortment of goods dis p.ayed ac Whe Fair, next to Post Of: A host of friends of Miss Ada Arm« % of 327 Assinboine Ave., (former‘iy of Waterloo) will regret to learn that she has been taken to the Winnipez General Hospital suffering from an atâ€" M of typhoid fever. Supplies The People‘s ~â€"_â€"_bLbrug Store . Ed.M. Devitt ST. LOUIS CHURCH SaALE CONTINUES. Give us :a call. are sure toâ€" find this ith all the: beat supplies Waterioo AT SALE. When _ Mr. Sykes concluded he .was cheered _ to the echo. His words made a deep impression and gave an enthusiasm to the audience that is selâ€" «dom witnessed at political meetings. Ald. Robbins Speaks _ He was {ollowed by Ald. Robbins of Toronto â€" secretary . of the Toronto Street Railway Union. He stated that he was asked before coming if he had the nerve to speak to an audience so near to Kitchener as Waterloo. He de clared that he answered that he feared nothing. From a crowd of hoodlums such as broke up the mceting in â€" Kitchener ‘ast Suturday night. He also assertâ€" oed that he was convinced that the majority of the people in Kitchener were not to blame for the deplorable ‘onduct of the misguided. young men who insulted the Prime Minister, He referred to the fact that the refercuduam on conscription will mean a year‘s delay and thai then it may fail with the result that the morale of the men at the front will be broken. s The Candidate Spsaks. Mr. Weichel was the next speaker. HMe reviewed his careor in the House of Commons and explained his attiâ€" tude on the Franchise Act, the Mili tery Service Act and other war time incéasures that commanded the last hours of. Parliament. He emphasized that he did not appeal to the voters as a Consorvalive )nt as a Unionist who wonld co down to prliament for the one pitspose of standing by every the one puspose of standing by every win theâ€"v ar â€" measure introdnced. He cited the altitude . that Mr. Euler has taken sinee the outbrea‘k of the war and asked if Mr. Culer would utâ€" ter on the floor of the House of Comâ€" mons the speeches that he is making throughonut the riding is his »pps#l to veters . Te -lv.n'i_-lml’il Ns Enor would "The day is comiIng when we will tackle these questions," continued Mr. Sykes, "Just now they are not as imâ€" portant as the appeal coming to us from across tae seas. The appeal is coming to us from acress the seas. The appeal is to lay everything asico and to push the great batile to the gates of victory. There is only time to put men into office whom we can +rust and who will . send overseas the men to rein force and relieve the war warn mer who are holding buek the Germas horâ€" des. Send these men to parliament who will redeem Canada‘s promise so that we will not have to be ashamed to look in the races of the men when they come back." must . answer to the Canadian people We‘ll take care of them," declared Mr Sykes. L l . Rev. C. A. Sykes + Mr. Weichel warned ‘his hearers of The first speech o# the evening was Ahe danger. of Russia‘s withdrawal delivered by Rev. C. A. Sykes, B. D., from the war. . He stated that the of Kitchener,. _ Mr. Sykes rose to 2 troops on the Russfun front can now high pitch of eloquence in his dennnci-’ be thrown full strength on the Flanâ€" s | ders front. He declared that if we ation of the principles which stand forl Tose the w. the ic. of CanaJa delay in the matter of sending rein-, hes e war pe(:p * forcements to the boys at the front | W!!! P4Y for the next 50 years. Mr. Sykes touched upon the arguments| The next speaker was W. J. Mayâ€" used by those in opposition to Union| bee, Moose Jaw, Sask. He declared mismanagerâ€"ent of the conduct of the| that if Union Government means anyâ€" Government in connection with lhe‘ thing more than another it meaps the war, the encouraging of the profiteers, ridding of Canada of the curse of and the tolerance of the grafters. Hel partyism. He pointed out that in the admitted that these disgraceful and de-]' present crisis we are not dcaling\ w.orable conditions prevailed under lhe] with trade issues but the vital quesâ€" | !d system of party government and l"'i tion of sustainiug forces of Canada at uqualifiedly denounced them but he j the front. He declared that the platâ€" wointed â€" out to the audience that llm!furm of Sir Wilfrid appealed to hirg ‘resent is not the time to use these j hecause be is a Liberal but that it doâ€" wrupt practices for political udvan-! es not go far enough. Free wheat and ige declaring that it has been admi:" free implements for the western farâ€" ed that the management of this trv-' mer is a strong platform but that avâ€" nendous war is too great a task rur;,,ns pothing if Canada cannot conâ€" any one political party. The winning; tinue to do her share in this war he of the war and the redeeming of Cana-l pointed out. da‘s promise to the war worn boys in‘ ‘The final speaker of the evening the trenches is the great issue hcfore' was Dr. Honsberger. He declared that the Canadian people toâ€"day, he emâ€";the hour was to late to make a speech vhaticaly deciared "The profiteers,| and in a few short words Dr. Honsâ€" the grafters and the corruptionis(slbe,-‘er brought home the anneal af . Enthusiasm ran high aud overflowed camp from yourg mebh too yoi to In Waterloo Friday cvening at the Un realize the results of their :&t lonist meeting held in the Town Hall. But there was an organization bebind The hall was filled and the audience them which led them to their act. I gave loud evidence of unstinted ap assure you, ladies and _ gentlecmen, proval of the principies and issues for that should anythlng\le\‘ it â€" occur which the Union Government stands. again there will be men nough . in Every u)e.kcr was cheered to the the audience tb put it down. If 1 could echo. Noticeable in the audience were undo the harm that was done last many young men of eligible age under Saturday night I would gladly step the Military Service Act and gave keen down and forgo all the honors that attention to the speakers. The meetâ€" you can bestow upon men. Let every ing was presided over by Richard workingman go home and â€" make up Roschman. Cheers for Mr. Weichel rhis mind that we must stand true to and the Allies followed the singing of British institutions here or we will the National Anthem which concluded have‘to answer later to the British the meeting. people." s Great Question of Campaign is the Winning of the War â€"W. G. Weichel, Ald. Robbins, Toronto, and Other Speakers Receive Good Hearing. ENTHUSHSTIG MEETING HELO 1N â€"WATERLOO N SUPPORT OF UMON GOVERNMENT:; EXCELLENT SPEECHES sure . introdnced. He o that Mrc. Euler the otutbrea‘s of the A Women‘s Union Government Lea: gue was organized in Waterioo on Wednesday evening at a largely â€" atâ€" tended mecting of the ladies of the town, which included the mothers, wives,â€"sisters, daughters and widows of the men serving in the Canpdian or British forces. The purpose is to see that eligible voters among the women of the town are placed on the Voters‘ List, so that every assistance may be given to secure a return to power of the Union Government, and thus #5 sure continued support to the men at the front. . Dr. Wobb prosided and addresses were given by Messrs. J. H. Roo«., B. W. N. Grigg and J. A. Harper. | As. Grigg gave the principal address and spoke eloquently and convincingly of the necessity of exerting every effort in the difecticna of securing for the men at the froot the necessary reinâ€" forcements by sustaining the present Union Government. Bamberg‘s public hall was. crowdâ€" ed to the doors last night. Every seat was taken and all stauding room was occupied as well. The people listenâ€" od with intense interest as the vital issucs of the day were discussed by the candidate and the other speakâ€" ers Ald. Geo. Zettel and M. J. A. Scelâ€" Ien. The mecting closed with cheers ior Mr Euler and for _ Sis Wilfric Lanvior. Mr. John Hartleib presided WOMEN‘S UNION GOVERNMENT LEAGUE WAS FORMED refercndum could be bad on Conâ€" scription and that a delay of over . a year would elapse before there could be auy hope of sending men over. the boy would put down the receiver in disgust and go back to his fighting with a broken hearts> This story arâ€" oused the wildest enthusiasm . in the audience. When _ Dr. _ Honsberger corcluded he was greeted with an inâ€" spiring ovation. . The _ meeting . adâ€" journed | following _ Dr. Honsberger‘s remarks. The final speaker of the evening was Dr. Honsberger. He declared that the hour was to late to make a speech and in a few short words Dr. Honsâ€" berger brought home the appeal of the hour to the people in the audienâ€" ce. He told the story of how a boy would feel if he could call up his faâ€" ther on long distance line from the western front and inquire what the people in Canada are doing to relieve them. He stated that if ~his father would say that they are busy over here trying to elect Laurier so that l The next speaker was W. J. Mayâ€" bee, Moose Jaw, Sask. He declared that if Union Government means anyâ€" thing more than another it meanps the ridding of Canada of the curse of partyism. He pointed out that in the present crisis we are not decaling with trade issues but the vital quesâ€" tion of sustainiug forces of Canada at the front. He declared that the platâ€" form of Sir Wilfrid appealed to hirg because he is a Liberal but that it doâ€" es not go far enough. Free wheat and free implements for the western farâ€" mer is a strong platform but that avâ€" ails nothing if Canada cannot conâ€" tinue to do her share in this war he pointed out. \ WELL RECEIVED Schmidt, Simon, W.â€"Class Eâ€"A} lowed accordingly. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CurEs GARGET IN COWS. 6> Heier, Claytonâ€"Farmerâ€"Rame | as rbove. Melmanâ€"Class Câ€"Allowed. until April 3rd, 1918. Huehn. Oscarâ€"A.2.â€"Allowed untii Feb. 28th. 1918. ' The I‘_olh)wing cases were disposed of at the sitting of the Watorloo Tri bunal Tuesday: . ed Forester, Edwinâ€"Class E. Allowed. Lenhaord. Henry â€"Class A.%3â€"â€"Disal lowed Wlig. | Alphonse â€" Clanss _ Bâ€"Altored aecordingly . Clarke, Nanmmel J W oâ€"A.Jâ€"Ad journed * Langstaff, Miltonâ€"Class C â€"Allow ed accordingly. . Gleiser Harvey â€"Class= A â€"Ad journed. Salm Joseph M.â€" Class A.}â€" Disal lowed. Kuehner, Otto â€"Class E.â€" Allowed. Sattler. Oscarâ€" Class Eâ€"Ailowed. Kappes, Wiiliamâ€"Class Eâ€"Allow Dahmer Oscar â€"Class E ~â€"Allow ed accordingly. Heier. Alyinâ€"Farmerâ€"Allowed _ as long as he remains on farm. Snyder Harleyâ€"Farmerâ€"Same | a Martin â€" Ananias â€"Farmerâ€"ANow ed as long as he remains on farm. Venton Georgeâ€"Adjourned. Reist Oscar L.â€"A.2.â€"Fireman, ad journed. Schmidt Lorne â€"Farmer â€"Allow ed as long as he remains on farm. Allensen Otto â€"Farmerâ€"Same as above. Ertel* Robert â€"Farmerâ€"Same . as above. DECISIONS BY TRIBUNAL BOARD ed The young man‘s many friends will hope that he is not scriously incapacâ€" itated and that he may make an carly ed ce‘ sds ks hk P tA sn l dfi S2 Mn ht Pte. William Uffe!mana wifh his brother Pte. Sheidon Uffelmann who was killed in action was attached to the First Battalior, gotug overseas in January of this year and to France in June. Another son of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Uffelmann has been reported in the casualty lists. â€" Saturdayâ€" the fol lowing telegram was received from the Militia Dept.. Ottawa:â€"Sincerely regret to inform you that Private Witâ€" lfam Uffelmann, infantry, Officially reâ€" ported admitted into Field Ambulance Depot, Nov. 24.â€"Gas poisoning.". .... The following cases were heard by. the Waterloo Tribunal Members:â€" Heer, Albertâ€"Class A.2.â€"Allowed until Jan. 15. â€"1918. Schlosser, Joseph â€"Class i ~Allowâ€" market at Waterloo Saturday. Geese, ducks, and chickens sold readâ€" ily at 25 cents per lb. Eggs brought 50 cents per dozen and butter 47 cents Farmers aSked $2 per bag for potatoes Vegetables including carrots, onions, and turnips were plentiful." FOWL WAS ® PLENHIFUL AT | _ THE MARKET A feature of the programme was an address on "Citizenship" by Mrs. Dr. Noecker. * Mrs, C. S. Bean contribyted a vocal number. Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn, the Evnageâ€" listic Supt., conducted tke devotional balf hour. The parlor meeting and patriotic tea, held at the home of Mrs: Mennp Devitt on Wednesday afternoon, unâ€" der the auspices of the _ Waterloop branch of the W. C. T. U., proved to be most successful, there being a large number of members and friends in attendance. _ The Pregident, Mrs. . Shirk, presided. W. C. T. U. The Board took into account the fact that the teachers receiving a smaller salary had L\lml up with the same inâ€" crease in regerd to accommodation, hence the doubling of the increase for those who received the smaller salayâ€" ies. . J School Board was held Tuesday eveâ€" ning in the office of the Chairman, Mr, C. Snider, all the members being preâ€" sent except Mr. J, A. Hatper. iA The r~~uest of the teachers for an inâ€"~ crease i; sAk.ry was MM.“M‘ ing $750 per year or more will M‘ fully consider~d. Owlng to the inâ€" crease in t\ p;i~» of rooms and hosnl‘ the. membe;s /~ justified in making an increase ai‘ round. “hou receivâ€" increase of $25.00 and those under thaiâ€" amount will receive an increase of per year. Schaeler Menryâ€"Class Aâ€"Adjourn There was a big choice of fowl at the The regular monthly méeting of the UFFELMANN IS REPORTED GASSED HOLD MEETING aS John Mértz répairimg railing ... .2.70 ‘Chas, ‘Stoesser Sep. School Grant uentlemen Last winter 4 vclved great bene#t from the ns« MINARD: LINIMENT | in a, cevere attack of LaGrippe, and 1 bow~ fre quently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, * . w. a. mToer~ax, Kalp ...... 22 222. @2 22%. 5%.54 See. Board of Health Fees and â€"miflâ€" CBEB8 ..::.n!s »«laiile. .. 163.50 L. 8. Lichty Part Payment Bridze conâ€" WACG.}.. .+i+ «++ +.: +« 1000.00 Chas. Heipel, Clerk. Minard‘s Limment Co., Limited For Sheep killed »y dogsâ€"C. S. Wilâ€" thelm 45.00, S. Gerbr : 20.00, S. Hergott 20.00, J. F. Lichty 20 "0, E. Snyder 20.â€" u0, E. Stoltz 244,75. J. 8. Kochier 160,â€" 00. G. Ebel repairing cu‘sort ........4.00 H. Kienappel repairinz road and gra:â€" Allan Shoemaker concrete title. 87.24 Mrs. F. Walker Pension Claim _ 10.00 New Hamburg Independent Supplies w. H. MhneM‘er repairing road maâ€" CBIRC ~jrye! corcecssue soee. +« 100 N. Stockly road work and gravel 35.00 Schreiters Ltd. Funorst Expenses G. NEOL +oi rrcrrie nrnachÂ¥ i+ a +s +P00b James Kellsey repairiag culvert etc. For Wire Kence Honusâ€"G. Oberer 2.04, D. Z..Wagner 4.20, W. Hostettier 4.80, J. J. Bender 4.20, G. Heipel 7.86, A. W. Streicher 5.16 Tuby $16.65, 36.75, Aug. Milbrandt 16.â€"| nounce the engagement of t cl."s. H.hL. Miller. 45, N'xi(!faelm 51.35.1\1. ter Maude, to Mr. Waiter . Schwartzentruber 13.35, E. Becker‘ ; 11.40, D. Eby 25.95, N. S. Shants 19â€"| j{/, ‘::t"r' the marnmee §0, A. Voll 23.10, S. Wagner 10.95, p.j Hamilton. The marriage Nan 33.15, C. S. Wilhelm 4.20, D. Roth , . ~ce some time in Decemb 1.65 E. Weber 3.90, G. A. Miller 23.10,| e sns J. Schmidt 14.70, V. Fickstein 6.50, n.‘ > n Lois 12.00, H.â€"lHeimpel 18.75, H. Koch| _ Mrs, 8. C. Tweed has ret 13.65, A. Kavelman 46.95, {D. Snyder|her visit to London friend 5.50, H. Herming 43. 80, 8. Hunsperger | r ist, Mrs. N 44.25, AM.E. Kerr 24.20, Mrs. Jantzi]\, '"'i “'"":tdim'“ f""'ii" ° 37.00, L. Shantz 5.25, J. ‘Heimpel 22.00, . WNO s spending a few day: E. Hunsberger 27.60, J. H. Wagner 14.â€" ; l00. 85, J° l:ipper. 3::.7'!)’.. J. Brenneman 57,-i Rev. Mr. Newcombe of 60, A. Herner 6.00, J. Garland 4.95, Jâ€" turned war Chaplain, who Greyerbiehl 5.40, J. Brunk 15.00 M.! t< t Babeock 15.30. J. Streicher 9.75, L. pit.! addressed the Women‘s Can ner 35.10, E. Shants : 12.00, R. Coxson 19.35 H. Dochring 1%.20, . ~No. 6.â€" Schmidt‘s Hall, Philipsburg, H. Wagner D. R. O. E. D. Eidt Clerk. \r _ Moved by H. Nahrgang and G. Z. Lantz that Byâ€"law No. 550 be now read a‘third time and finally passed. Read and passed accordingly. Moved by G. Z. Lantz and L. Master that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his ordérs on the Treas. in payment of same: _.For Gravelâ€" H. Shantz $24.00. S. Sub. Div. No. 1. Haysville Hall, Hawsville, E. Tye. D. R. O., A. Callanâ€" an, Clerk. No. 4. ‘Township Hall, Baden, A.! Kaufman D. R. O., A. E. Livingston|{ Clerk Loes 1 No. 5. Old school house, St Agatha E. Jacky D. R. O., P. Seip Clerk.. No. 2. Spactzel‘s Hall, New Dundee, John MeDonald D. R. O., M. Toman Clerk â€" ‘Knipfel‘s Hall, Petersburg, _ Henry Doelle D. R. O., P. Schaefer Clerk. Moved by L. Master and H. Walker that leave be.given the mover +*> inâ€" troduce a byâ€"law to appoint Deputy Reâ€" turningofficers, Poll Clerks and Pollâ€" ing places, and that said byâ€"law be rnow read a first and second time. Moved by G. Z. Lartz and H. Nahrâ€" gaug that this Council go into cominiâ€" tee‘ of the wholé on byâ€"Jaw. L.‘ Master in the chair, when the foiâ€" lowing appointments were made: Several communciations were read and filed. f * * Members all present the Reeve preâ€" siding. © The 715th Session c Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council was held at the ~Town: ship Hull, Baden, on Monday, Nov. 19, 1917.. BECHTE L BROS. Wilmot Tp. Council. f _ _ FOR THE COLD WEATHER We just opened up a beavtiful lot of Vaile and Crepe Jabots and Collars, which are t'!gweg on the market. 50: to sm pure Linen and sell at .. ... JABOTS AND COLLARS. We have anything you could wish for from picture handkerâ€" chiefs for the Kiddies to all Linen‘ Hemstitched for Lagies‘ and Gents‘. One special line in Ladies‘, which is very pretty, is the new (La Rose), which is hand worked in natural rose shades, on For Early Xmas Shoppingâ€"we could suggest just a few lines HANDKERCHIEFS. ' . Ladies‘ Chinchilla Cloth Coats in the newest cut with wide colâ€" lars in Brown and Navy, which are exceptbnl values at slsw Our entire stock of Ladies‘ Furs at a discount of 25 per cent. to 50. cent. If you are in need of anything in Furs, do not miss this opportunity, Ladies‘ beautiful brushed Wool Scarfs and Caps to match in Rose, Greer. White, etc., at per set ..... ..... s175bn7s 0.00, J. Gampp .â€"J. Balzer 27.00, Nau 23.55, ..13.95 t of Good Values of |her visit to London friends, and has! ‘The jury appointed in pon!legzlhl‘ ias her guest, Mrs. Miller, of that city,| with the inquest into the alleged miirâ€" ‘ who is spending a few days in Wutcr-ld':r of Mrs. Charles Gerbig met Satâ€" 100. ‘urday afternoon, and after vleyv‘lnstbe ’ Rev. Mr. Newcombe of Simeoe, rc.ircmains of tlie dead woman :Nld_d* !mmcd war Chaplain, who so kindlyIscene of the tragedy adjourned until jaddressed the Women‘s Canadian Club !l"rlday. December 14, when it is . exâ€" |list Tuesday evening. was the guest of ‘pectctl that Charles Gerbig will â€"be |Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Kirby during his (able to attend. He is reported toâ€"be istay in the city. a improving at the Hospital where he ! m shenrazmise 3 was taken following the discovery Df n Aice : Mecw inartae aÂ¥ MBDerh3. , |the tragedy. . The functal of the late Danjel i neuker, who died suddenly on Thurs day evening, will take place on Sun day afterncon at 2 o‘clock from t% rostdence, King street, east, . to th ilich in al stt Alls 2 d dn ids 8BA Avcd h hi U3 x e r on spending a short time at the home The Crpwn has Jald a Tormnl CHARG of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, George pf murder seainst Gorble and he‘fs Streot. & * guarded day and night at the Hospital o. e by the local police. The latest inforâ€" Mrs. Fred Weston, Noecker St.,|W@tion in connection with the grueâ€" has received a message that her hus.|S°°W° tragedy intimates that Gerbig band was wounded in the Passchenâ€"|200 Pis wife had had domestic trouâ€" daele battle m which the Canadians [P!¢ and it is thought that the trouble took part.. It is hoped that his wounds !Pr°Yed on Gerbig‘s . mind. . It , is are not serious. thought that the tragedy actuaily pcâ€" Aigutine . . curred late Thursday night and [the The annual m.atlng of the Waterloo theory is also advanced that the murâ€" and Bridgeport Branch of the Bible derer beat the woman into insensibilâ€" Society will be held in the Methodist ity before cutting her throat.. This Church, Waterloo, at 8.15 p.m.. on theory is arrived at from the fact tha; Sunday, Dec. 2nd. Rev. W. E. Has. the woman‘s dress was not covere! sgard of Toronto will speak. _ Â¥very. with blood when she was found. Th3 one is welcome. | Silver collection for Tact that Mrs. Gerbig‘s body was foutil Bible Society work. nour the door leading from the celar sn inassevies way into the back yard is taken asâ€"an The congregation of St. Louis, il. C indication that sbe was trying to g¢i Church, Waterloo, held their annual out to escape her assailant. ~ Bazaar on Wednesday and Thursday Thc tuneral will be held this afterâ€" ‘The various booths were well patror noon and interment will take place Â¥i ized. and it is oxpected that the hanm Mowni Hope cemetery. . soms sym®#f over $1M409 will be reatig Th coroner‘s inquest | jury, which ©ed o wall hear the preliminary evidence in mer m metin <wos dbtca it mcia the cass, ate 6 0. Rit:. foreman, A. Funcral on Sanmday, The annual mecting of the Waterloo and Bridgeport Branch of the Bible Society will be held in the Methodist Church, Waterloo, at 8.15 p.m., on Sunday, Dec. I2nd. Rev. W. E. Hasâ€" sard of Toronto will speak. _ Everyâ€" one is welcome. Silver collection for Bible Society work. Mrs. Mary Bowles of Toronto. . is spending a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, George street. Mrs. Fred Weston, Noecker St., has received a message that her husâ€" band was wounded in the Passchonâ€" daele battle n which the Canadians took part.. It is hoped that his wounds are not serious. Mrs, 8. C. Tweed has returned from her visit to London friends, and has as her guest, Mrs. Miller, of that city, who is spending a few days in Waterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howie, of Toâ€" ronto. spent a few days at "Ellerslic" this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Howie. Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canâ€" ada. was the guest of Mr. W. G. Weiâ€" chel, M. P., and Mrs. Weichel, at their home, Aflan street, during his visit to the Twinâ€"City last Saturday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gleiser, anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughâ€" ter Maude, to Mr. Waiter Witthuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Witthuhn Hamilton. The marriage will take , ‘~ce some time in December. ;\, K § | ilo o ol . ) S ..25c’tomc iL. Miliar, A. Wesaloh, Edmung Pogueâ€" gnat, C. 6. Gwaislend. J C. J.)-d"l. 8. Stumpf, J. L. Colombo, F. K. KFerâ€" guson, Geo. E. Potter, C. B. Dunke and H. A. Dietrich. Coroner Honsberger presided . . 3RUESOME MURDER : _ AND ATTEMPTED SULIâ€" Falk and came here from‘; Tavis tock. East End Mennonite church and cemâ€" ctery. The deceased is survived By an adopted daughter. Mr. Earl Ratz is visiting Kitchener friends on his lcate before going overâ€" Mr. Walter Hogg of the 67th Battalâ€" jion at Toronto, is home on his last leave prior to leaving for ovérseas, CIDE AT KITCHENER (Continued From Page 3.) which does the stitching our shoes transforms the into new footwear. No har work can equal it in réguli ity and evenness of stitchin of this machine. We do in half the time and twice: well as any cobbler can. work can equal it in regu ity and evenness of stitch Send us a pair of your sh as a test of the magic w well as any cobbler can. a WILHELMS _ ~.; KING ST., WATERLOO. THE WONDERFUL The Q}l&lit{Store‘. WATERLOO _ Phone 339. . .: MACHIN