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‘vi SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Arthur A. J. C. Huehnergard left on Saturday for Des Moines, lowa to commence his new duties as assis tant actuary of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. _ Big Christmas sale at Wettlaufer‘s at Waterloo. Special bargains for the Christmas shopper. See page ad on page eight. noon. A goodly number of friends from here attended. The funeral of the late John L. Wideman took place from his late residence to St. Jacobs Monday afterâ€" Have you considered what it means to have a thorough business training? The Euler Business College is the place to get it Enroll for the Winâ€" ter Term. > Read Weseloh big shoe sale ad on page three. Bargains for every member of the family at The J. S. Roos Shoe Co. Mrs. A. Stubbins of Waterloo, reâ€" ceived word this week that her broâ€" ther, Pte. Watson 5th Black Watch, (Terriers), has been awarded the D. C. M., also the Military Medal. Pte. Watson has seen three years of active service. This will be pleasing news to his numerous friends. All Ladies‘ Empress Shoes. Roguâ€" lar $4.00 and $4.50 for $3.25 at The J. S. Roos Shoe Co. Save money by buying your fars at Feldman‘s big Fur Sale. See speâ€" cial bargains on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt have received a message conveying the inâ€" formation of tae safe arrival of their daughter, Miss Bertha Devitt, overâ€" seas. Miss Devitt went to France as a member of the Buffalo unit of the American Red Cross. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. Wettlaufer‘s, Waterloo‘s big Deâ€" portmental Store are showing an clâ€" egant stock of Men‘s and Boy‘s fur nishings, and also a nice lo: of novâ€" elties _ which are all suitable _ for Christmas gifts. Read biz ad on page eight. â€" THE WEEKLY MARKET. At the markét Saturday morning eggs sold at 50 cents per dozen, and butter at 47 cents per pound. Fowl was plentiful, chickens selling at 25 to 27 cents per pound. There was a good supply â€"of w’egegal)les offered. LEG WAS AMPUTATED. Mro. Weston last weck vreceivâ€" ed a letter from _ her husband, Pte. Fred Woeston, in which he stated that he had been gassed and woundâ€" ed at Passchendaele. The physicians were unable to save his leg, which was. amputated. Pte. Weston is not downâ€"hearted and says there is no cause for worry. BIG BAZAAR ON FRIDAY. A big bazaar will be held in the Acadian Hall under the auspices of the Patriotic and Red Cross League on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. There will be a unique display of war relics, homeâ€"made bakâ€" ing offered for sale, and fancy work. Refreshments | will also be served Everybody is invited. 12411â€"31. EGGS OFFERED AT 60 CENTS AT ‘7FHE MARKET Considering _ weather _ conditions thore was a good attendance at the §0 cents a dozen but at one or two market Saturday. Eags sold at counters 65 conts was paid. Butter went at 48 cents a pound. There was a fair quantity of chieken for sale and this brought 25, 28, and 30 cents a pound. There wore quite a few po tatoes offered for such a cold morn ing. They sold fast considering that there is a risk in buying potatoes that are liable to be frost bitten in heing brought to market in cold wéaâ€" ther such at the present. There was a scarcity of the smaller variety . of vegetables. +% Pssls s Expert Optician . Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 will wedr outâ€"come here for a new one. Your glasses outgrow their usefuinessâ€" come here for new If you have NEVER worn glasses but ought toâ€" visit Your Eyeâ€"Class Case Arnold Jansen (1)‘ That providing the city of Kitâ€" chener is willing to draw up on agreeâ€" ment with the Town of Waterfloo to exempt Waterloo of all local improveâ€" would be willing to give the city _ of Kitchener a 35 ft. strip along said boundary line to be used as a street face. Resolution to Increase Honorarium to Mayor Hilliard to $350 Was Defeated by Vote of Four to Three â€" Partiality Alleged by Majority. The last regular meeting of the Waâ€" terloo Town Council for the year 1917 was held on Monday evening. Th business was largely of a routine char acter. Chairmanr Stroh of the Properâ€" ty Committee brought in a report proâ€" viding for the opening of a new street, the report being adopted. Mr. C. N. Huehn representing a number of rateâ€" payers on Erb St. usked for a refund of an overcharge for sprinkling street which was granted. Mayor Hilliard was voted the usual honorarium of $300. Councilior Duering spoke of the efficient and untiring work of the Mayâ€" or during the year and believed that he ucted impartially in all matters before the council. He moved that the Mayor be granted $350, but the motion was lost on division by a vote of four to three. Your Town Property Committee met on the 13th of November, Mr. ler chairman of ‘the Kitchener cemetery and the city engineer, _ Mr. Michael were here to discuss with our commitâ€" tee as to the terms we could agree upâ€" on in opening up a street through ceâ€" metery, said street to go through on lhe boundary line of the Kitchener and Waterloo cemetery. They want a 35 {t. strip of land through the Waierloo cemetery along said boundary lineâ€" your committee recommends as folâ€" lows : chairman of ‘the Kitchener cemetery Deputy Reeve Bohlender said that and the city engineer, Mr. Michael | owing to the split in the Council and were here to discuss with our commitâ€" | the fact that the Mayor had always tee as to the terms we could agree upâ€" | voted with the opposite on in opening up a street through ceâ€"| side in case of z tie he was not in favâ€" metery, said street to go through on | or of making the grant more than $300. the boundary line of the Kitchener and | He felt that the Mayor had not been as Waterloo cemetery. They want a 35| fair as last year. He also said that {t. strip of land through the Waierloo j the other side had always got together cemetery along said boundary lineâ€"} and that J. H. Roos had approached your committee recommends as folâ€" Councillor Duering and induced him to lows : come out in favor of a grant to the Briâ€" (1)" That providing the city of Kitâ€"| tish Red Cross. ‘This brought a quick chener is willing to draw up on agreeâ€"| retort from Councillior Ducring who deâ€" ment with the Town of Waterfloo to| clared that he voted on all questions exempt Waterloo of all local improveâ€"| the way his conscience dictated and would be willing to give the city _ ofi was not influenced one way or the othâ€" Kitchener a 35 ft. strip along said, er by any person. He thought the reaâ€" boundary line to be used as a street| sons advanced by some of the Councilâ€" face. lors . in voting down the motion would (2) That no action be taken to rent! do more credit to a lot of school boys. the lower part of the market building| He said he was not a member of any to store away automobiles. clique in the council which had questâ€" (2). That the plan of the cemetery [ ions "cut and dried" before they came addition submitted by the Town Enginâ€" , before the council. eer approved and adopted. I Councillor Stroh said he was not in The following report of the Town Property Committee was adopted after some discussion: Report Of Town Property Committee To the Mayor and Council Messrs. C. N. Huehn, F. G. Hughes, Henry Liphardt and others appeared before the Council and asked for a reâ€" fund on sprinkling on Erb st., between: Queen and Peppler sts., for 1916. As these ratepayers had paid an excessive rate in 1916 the council granted them a refund on this year‘s sprinkling. Waterloo Club Appeal The Waterloo Club have put in an appeal against their assessment on the Erb Street property which. wiil be hea~d before the Covntv Judge. â€" After seme discussion the Council de dJei to wetain solicitor E. W. Mackenzi> with 1. M. Seully and Assessor Froelica to repirsert the Town. yAAA ANUIAADPUAAAAMAANTG, Queen and Peppler sts:. for 1916. As Councillor Sturm said he felt the these rntepayers had -pa’ld an excessive same as a couple of the previous rate in 1916 the coulfcn gl:antt'ad them speakers. Last year he was pleased a refund on this year‘s sprinkling. with the way the Mayor performed his Waterloo Club Appeal duties. A statecment had been mad> The Waterloo Club have put in anf that _ Counciliors Kutt, Bohlender, appeal against their assessment on the| S‘roh and himself had got together Erb Street property which. wiil be| and fixed the appointments of Returnâ€" hea~d before the Covntv Judge. After| ing officers and clerks. This he said sâ€"me discussion the Council dedJei to| was® not true. They had worked toâ€" wetain solicitor E. W. Mackenziz with; gether at the last election because it 1. M. Seully and Assessor Froelica lal was cheaper but at no time during the repirsert the Town. year had they met together to arrange Mayor Granted Honorarium i to vote togother on any matter that come before the council. They had Before the Council a liourned Caunâ€" i been also accused of being proâ€"German cillor M. B. Duering commencde? the I because they did not support the Red Mayor on the impartial way in which , Cross grants. He claimed that they h + had conducted the council meetings { were in favor of giving even more than rad in view of the heavy dutics of the | the amount granted but that it should positrion of mayor duriiz the past yenr; be raised by voluntary subscriptions. The stork called on Mr. and _ Mrs. ford last Saturday for a visit of sevâ€" Clayton Snyder last Sunday, with the eral days with old friends, the gift of a lovely daughter. _ Congratuâ€" ' guest of Mrs. and Miss Johnston. lations. > L __ _ _ O. § Social and Personal g Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker were the ‘few days with Galt friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Goldie‘. â€"â€"â€"â€" this weck, for a visit to the Winter _ Rev. Mr. McQueston of Fair at Guelpb. ‘was the guest of Rev. D A. gram onto, home Mrs. A. E. Sanderson, Yonge .St..lq“umance,_ the was the genial hostess of the Wattr | yrs. C. Zimmer loo Presbyterian Lagics‘ Aid Society _ at her handsoms home on Thursday Miss Ida Mar afternoon. The s_paclnus parlors were ‘.\‘llrtin are spen filled with guesis, including a large! pronto with â€" number of the older friends one lovâ€" Miss Hazel Ma es to ment, which with the delightâ€" ful arrangemems and charming as ! apt. S. B Gi sistants at the tea hour, ~mmbln(~d““ "/'Q"yé fr im make the gathoring a happy and lough is the gu enjoyable one. The annual meeting ip,,mldv Mary St of the Society will be held at the | home of Mrs. J. H. Wobb in JARNATY: | y uen Ar Mrs. J. B. Spidor bas been the guest of Mr. and Nrs. Long . at Brantford during the past woek. eMesrs. Froude and Campbel Seaâ€" am of Upper Canada College, Torâ€" ito, were weekend visitors at their me in Waterioo. Mre. Alex Howie .went to Brant WATERLOO TOWN COUNCIL MEETING Refund Granted M. H. Stroh, Chairman. moved :i at he be granted an hon rari Reeve Kutt could not agree with the previous speakers and said the Mayor had not shown the impartiality of last year. He claimed that $300 was the the usual honorarium to all previous mayors the past few years with one exâ€" ception. He was not in favor of the motion as he did not think the Mayor had created a very good feeling. He also accused the Mayor of delaying acâ€" tion in connection with the extension of Herbert street. ‘This the Mayor reâ€" futed stating that he did all in his poâ€" wer to further the matter. He said the reflection made by the Reeve was not justified. us of 4350. In seconding the mot.on Ceurchicr Reitzel said that t‘s was his first year in the Council ind he was well satisfied wita the work done ty the * ayor and the impartial spirit sh>wa. Councilior Foi : also stated that it v ould only be fai. to show this apprecistion by granti»s the honorari uis of ©750. Councillor Stroh said he was not in ‘avor of the motion because the Mayor had called him to order on one Occasâ€" sion. He thonght the Mayor had shown a cold heart toward him this yoar. He did not think the Mayor was as fair in presiding over the meetings zs last year. â€" , Miss Ida Martin and Miss Grace !.\lnrtln are spending the week end in oronto with the former‘s sister, rglss Hazel Martin. | Fapt. S. B, Gifford, M. C., who has Jjudt_returned from the front on furâ€" tlough is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mr. McQueston of Hamilton was the guest of Rev. D A. and Mrs. McKeracher for a couple of days this week. Miss Kitty Zimmerman, of Gravenâ€" hurst was a welcome visitor in Watâ€" erloo this week, renewing old acâ€" quaintances, the guest of her mother Mrs. C. Zimmerman. The Queen Anne Chapter 1. O. D. E. |rendered vocal numbers. will give a ball in the Gymnasium of Ti 6gcee in recs omm cen ienss "t. Jerome‘s College, on New Year‘s Discharged returned sgoldiers under ive, Nonday, Dec. 31st. Howard‘s |21 years of age are entitled to a vote full orcbestra bas been engaged and and it is not necessary for their names every effort will be made to make this to be on the list." Miss Madge Gibson is spending a Voted With Opposition Did Not Get Together Reeve Kutt‘s Criticism her recent bereavement WATERLOO TOWN COUNGIL VOTES SUM OF $1,000 Assistance is Offered for Reâ€" lief of Sufferers in A special meeting of the Waterloo Town Council was held on Monday evening at which the sum of $1,000 was voted to assist in the relief of the sufferers from the explosion in Haliâ€" iax last Thursday. The amount will be expended in Waterloo in the purâ€" chase of clothing, including men‘s and hoys* suits, shoes and . mattresses. Mayor Hilliard wired to Halifax last vening asking what is needed most argently. â€" It was also decided that priâ€" vate subscriptions be received from vitizens desiring to aid in this worthy causo. â€" Communications. A letter received from the Bell Teleâ€" phone Company asking permission to place poles on Albert St. â€" Another ‘etter was received from the Board of Trade of Goderich regarding improvâ€" ing shipping facilities at that place. ioth letters were laid on the table. Named New Street. Councilior Stroh brought up the matter of naming a new street which runs through â€" the cemetery and said that Mr. W. H.Breithaupt suggested the nameâ€" Sycamore. A motion was passâ€" ed approving of this name. who have so generously helped the ‘hapter in attendsnce at other patrieâ€" ic affairs mre invited and urged to »wring others also to raise funds for he cause of our brave soldiers overâ€" eas. There will be special cars for talt. Preston and Waterloo. E. M. DEVITT TO RETIRE FROM DRUG BUSINESS Mr. and Mre. John Shondelinayer, 1ave returned from a visit to London. The patrons and rrlends of Mr. E. M. Devitt who has carried on the buâ€" siness of druggist for about twentyâ€" five years in Waterkbo will regret to learn that he has besa forced to disâ€" pose of it on account of continued illâ€" health. On the advice of his physicâ€" ian he is taking a well earned rest of six months or a year in an endeavor to regain his health. A further reaâ€" son for his selling out was the scarâ€" city of druggists‘ assistants, many of whom have been accepted for overâ€" seas service. Mrs. Waiter Atkinson, Waterloo, vishes to thank her many friends for heir kind tokens of sympathy during Numerous friends, will however, be pleased to know that he and his famâ€" ily will remain in town where Mr. Devitt has, for so many years, been one of its best known and most esâ€" teemed business men. A. B. LEARN BUYS DRUG BUSINESS ' OF E. M. DEVITT Citizens generally will join . with the Telegraph in extending to Mr. Devitt their sincere wishes for his early restoration to his former health and strength. Mr. Arthur B. Learnâ€" of London, Ontario, a former Kitchener boy, has purchased the business of Mr. E. M. Devitt, druggist, and took possession on Monday, the 10th Inst.. Mr. Learn who is well known in the Twin City has for the past three years . been manager of one of the stores of the Standard â€" Drug â€"Company, London. Previous to gbing to London he also spent 2%% years in the drug store of Mr. A. J. Roos, Kitchener. ORIAN RECITAL WAS DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TREAT Mr. Learn, who is an experienced and energetic young man, will conâ€" duct a first class drug store and the public may be assured of efficient and prompt attention to its needs. Mr. John Akers, organist and.choirâ€" | master of the Waterloo Presbyterian , church gave an enjoyable organ rect‘ tal on Monday evening which was | woll attended. He rendered a varied program and his playing showed hIm: to be an organist of much skill and j talent . j His many friends in this commun ity will wish him prosperity and snc coss in his new venturc. Miss Florence Clement and _ Rev D. A. MceKeracher contributed . well rendered vocal numbers. SEEGMILLERâ€"KAUFMAN. A pretty Decemver wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Adam Kaufâ€" man, Queen street, Thursday atler-' noon, Dec. 6th, when her daughter, Alma, was united in marriage to Mr,l Oscar Seegmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Adam Seegmiller of Walkerton, in the j presence of the immediate relntlvesi and friends of the contracting parties, The bride looked pretty in a weddingl dress of white voile with bridal veil 1 and carried a bouquet of sweet peas ; and roses. She entered the room! leaning on the armm of her grandfather, | Mr. Carl Mueller, to the strains of} i vhengrins Wedding March, played by Miss Florence Mueller, cousin of th bride. Rev. E. Bockelmann performâ€" ed the ceremony. The bride was atâ€"| tended by her sister Gertie, while Mr.| Orval SteinmiWer assisted the groom.l The groom‘s gift to the bride was a ! pearl and emerald pendant, to the‘ bridesmaid a cameo pin, to the} groomsman a set of gold cuff links! andâ€" to Miss Muelier a pearl pin. _ _‘ Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller left on the afternoon train on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and eastern points. The bride‘s travelling suit being of navy blue serge with hat to match and mink furs. * â€" On their return they will reside in Mildmay. The bride was the recipâ€" ient of many gifts which shows the high esteem in which she is held The Telegraph joins many friends in wishing Lir. and Mrs. Secgmiller many years of happiness and prosperity. A quict wedding took place at the Lutheran Parsonage on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 4th, when Mr. Edward Bord: man and Miss Sylvia Dorscht were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. E. Bockelmann. The young couple will take up their residence in town. w0 t M 7. c ol es n e un ut n mnps aase te eiorptcmat t goe The marriage took place in the Cenâ€" tral Methodist Church, Detroit, . 01 Wednesday, Nov. 28th, when Miss Idessa Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Funk,. 44 Pound:{‘slreet. north. pnindinentooneueaclue, peur ananecntied Lflnmn.flmrnl«h‘ I want you to write, and let me tell you of my simple method of bome creatment, send you ten days‘ free tsial, postâ€" \\ paid, and put you in touch with . women in Canada who will gladiy tell what my method has done for the m . If you are troubled «e n ® with weak, sired C tions, bie mm aiae o , 4B "sltminee «che, u'i.- 4\ «-‘:i-u-.n- Blankets Gloves For Father, Brother or Loqver Collars and Jabots Camisoles Silks Neckwear The nicest thing you could buy for Mothsr is a Uashua, or Australian Wool Map Blanket, which we can give you in White, Grey, Tan or beautiful Checks, in Pink, Biue and Tan, at ... “w to m Another very appropriate gift would be a Silk Dressâ€"We have a very special, for Xmas, in Nigger Brown, Rose, Green, Black and Navy, at PEF Y@RMG ..... ..... ..... s.skk se s es ww e es sn e se e se en r es %’ But above all don‘t fail to see our Handk erchief Booth, where you will find anything from picture Handkerchiefs at 5e each, for the Kiddies u\w: hand worked, (La Rose), or Silk, each at ... .... slw Gloves BECHTE L BROS. Hymeneal Women‘s Natural Chamois Gloves, Black points, Pique Sewed Seams, one Pearl Button m'fiilii» ',' 6F: YORG VQHAR; BEF B ..â€":. (ssi. irres {iÂ¥rsarrrCrikrrrsgr serrurnur g6fy es yirc noky®s 9 s t Women‘s White French Kid Gioves, two domes, seif cord points, all sizes, per pair .. ... .. Women‘s White Chamoisette Gloves in all sizes, very speCial ..... ..... ..... .0« 0« sa > en es & You know how dearly you love to get Gloves yourseif, so you may be very sure that your friends ar® ‘of much the same mind. We are happy to know our stocks are in splendid shape for Xmas. One very special line: Women‘s Washing Cape Gloves, in the new Putty Shade, the most popular Glove for present weaf, they are good weight and wash well, ten dozen in the lot, all sizes, regular $2.25 per pair for ... .. $1.§0 Christmas is drawing closer every day, so by giancing over this list you may find, (Just What He or She Wanted)â€"For Mother, Wife, Sister or Sweetheart. f C _ gans, nervousness, desire to cry, ®P _ paipitation, hot Aushes, dark rings under the eyes. or a loas of intersst in life. write to me toâ€"day. Address: BORDENâ€"DORSCHT. Mrs. M. Summers, Gex3()1 Wisdser, Ont. JERONIMIâ€"FUNK. A beautiful assortment especially bought for Xmas in Musiin, Net, Crepe and Lace, from 5(Qe to Why not buy him a nice (Robe Blanket), Bath Robe,â€"we have nice patterns, at m and m Made in Cotton and Silk Crepe with lace in White, Flesh and Maize, at Men‘s Gloves, Fowen‘s English make, in Swede, Cape and Mocha, Tan and Grey, at per pair, w oo sg.wand?m Also a complete Stock of Pyjamas, Shirts and Underwéar, Suspenders, Armiets, Garters, Cuffâ€"Links, Hats and Overcoats. Remember we have put up everything in beautiful gift boxes. ’ We have Neckwear to suit all tastes in the Family, at w stt td i sBnniniiig ind B1i0 nds a 03 10 S * © HYMENEAL of Kitchener, was wedded to Mr. Alâ€" fred Jeronimi, of that city. The bride was attired in a suit of navy blue Perâ€" nelia cloth. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was partaken of at the home of the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. E. W. Kreitzinger, 204 Wabash Avenue. The young couple will take up their resiâ€" dence at 25 W. Forest Avenue, . in Detroit._/Mrs. H. S. Funk, of Kitchâ€" ener, And Mrs. E. H..Good, of Waterâ€" lo0, . ded the wedding. Saegmilierâ€"Kaufman The home of Mrs. Adam Kaufman was the scene on Thursday of a very pretty wedding when at 3 o‘clock her daughter Miss Alma wasâ€"married to Mr. Oscar Saegmiller. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Bockeiman, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church. Following the ceremony a dainty wedâ€" ding luncheon was enjoyed by immediâ€" ate relatives and friends. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Saegmiller wish them years of happiness. SENTENCED TO NE YEAR IN REFORMATORY Ernst Lusby, found guilty af at tempting to rob the Bank of Toronto in Waterloo, was on Morday afternoon sentenced to one year in the Ontario Reformatary _ by Magistrate: Weir. Lusby upon entering the bank was able to get away with nothing mere than a revolver which he found in the teller‘s cage. ‘The revolver was found on him when he was later arrested in Kitchener. . MR. WEICHEL AT BLOOMINGDALE AND CONESTOGO Two Unionist meetings were held on Wednesday evening in Conestogo and Bloomingdale at which Mr. W. G. Weichel, and a number of his supporâ€" tors delivered addresses on the issues of the campaign. The moeting at Coâ€" nestogo was largely attended and speakers recoived a splendid hearing. Among those who spoke, in addition to Mr. Woichel, were Rev. F. M. Mathers I. Master, H. J. Sims, and Dr. J. F. Ity= On a charge of deserting from t 168th Battalion before it went ové seas, Archie Wright, son of M. Wrig of Ingersoll, was arrested Saturd; night by Chief of Police Holmes â€" instructions from London, and tak to London by a military escort. It alleged that Wright discarded 1 uniform in Ingersoll soon after ¢ listing. He remained away for son time, but has been in town for s eral â€"months. ‘ > Honsberger. A-Rmoomlngdslo the tendance of electors was not as l& as usual, .but those present gave Unionist speakers a good hearing. both mectings questions were asl which were answered in a satisfact manner by the speakers. _ Alleged Deserter Taken. FRIENDS ANXIOUS AS TO SAF Fred Young. of Waterloo, who is ‘v“ member of the British Navy and i&@\ training at Halifax, was on the N g which was damaged in the big ex sion on Thursday morning. Two 7:;‘,; were killed on the Niobe and a nu 5 ber are reported injured. His f $ 0 are anxiously awaiting word as his safety. Friends will be pleased to hear t! a message was received on Satur( afternoon from Mr. Fred Young, the Imperial navy, and who has b« in training in Halifax for the p month, that he is safe and well. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, .; FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Mothers can rest easy after giving‘ "California Syrup of Figs," because in‘ a few hours all the cloggedâ€"up waste, sour bile and fermehting food gently . moves out of the bowels, and you have.. a well, playful child again. O Sick children needn‘t be coared tos, take this bharmless "fruit laxative.". Millions of mothers keep it handy be«.. cause they kpow its action on th@« stomach, liver and bowels is promipt . and sure. . M\ Ask your druggist for a M‘!‘t‘ tle of "California Syrup of Figs," m O tains directions for babics, children . ?ul! ages and for grownâ€"ups.â€" > i Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali« ~; fornia Syrup of Figs." , KING ST which does the stitcthing on our shoes transforms them into new footwear. No hand work can equal it in regular ity and evenness of stitching. Send us a pair of your shoes as a test of the magic work of this machine. We do it in half the time and twice as well as any cobbler can. THE WONDERFUL The Quality Store WI?TE RLOO WILHELM‘S ...50:.75::“31@ Phone 339 $150 ** $300 WATERLOO MACHINE