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/ which is the cream of cod liver oil, refined, purifed and so skilfully prepared that it enriches the blood streams, creates reserve strength and fortifies the lungs and throat. Don‘t delayâ€"It may mean much. She will be confined to the house for some time as a result of the acciâ€" dent, Principal Playford â€" last week took her class in addition to his own and this week Mrs. Crowe will anbstitute for Miss Bornhold until she is able to resume her duties. Miss Bornhold, teacher of the second division at the Waterloo Central Schoot, met with an unfortunate acciâ€" dent on Wednesday, afternoon. As she was leaving‘the school shortly afâ€" ter four o‘clock she fell on the icy walk, breaking her left arm. Medical aid was summoned (and after having her injurfes attended to, at the school, she was removed to her home. Every winter Health Boards warn against this weakening disease which often strikes those who are least prepared to resist it. You should strengthen yourself against grippe by taking MISS BORNHOLD BREAKS LEFT ARM A Grippe Epidemic In the Methodist Church where: he eccupied the puipit on Sunday mornâ€" ig the liberal amount of $80 was conâ€" tributed. Mr. A. E. McLachlan of Toronto, reâ€" presentative of the Christian Men‘s Federation, spoke in the Presbytorian and Methodist churches on Sunday in behalf of the Belgrin Refugees. He also addresscd the Sundry School of the Anglican Church on Sund>y afterâ€" noon. He spoke most effectively and a generous response w.s mace to his zppeal for suppoit. New positions for students Euler Business College: F. Killion, sten. Mchts. Printing.Co.; V. Berphardt, cton. Citvy Hall; R. Ferdinand, offices Mchts. Rubber Co.; J. Leighton, sten. Untario Button Co.; G. Rafferty, sten. Weichel & Son; E. Shoemaker, offices L. MeBrine Co.; A. Schultz, bkpr. Boehmer & Co.; S. Burn,. sten. Lang Tanning Co.; E. WiHiams, sten. Dom. Tire Co.; A. Brezina, sten. Woellerâ€" Boldue Co.; W. Smith, offices Mchts. Rubber Co.; Stan. Shantz, bkpr. J. Fennel & Son. There is a constani demand for trained office help. COLLECTIONS IN AID OF BELGIAN REFUGEES .. The choir of Emmanuel Evangelicai Church, Waterioo repeated the cantaâ€" ta "The Coming of Ruth" which it so successfully rendered here, in Calvary Evangelical Church, St. Jacobs, on Wednesday evening. An appreciative audience was in attendance and the choir acquitted itelf most creditabiy. The ladies of the St. Jacobs Church afterwards served dainty refreshments their hospitality being greatly appreâ€" clated by the visiting choir. Brickerâ€"Passed away at Waterloo, Marcl. 8th, 1918, Mary, beloved wife of Levi Bricker. Funeral on Wedâ€" nesday March 13th, at 3 p. m. to Mount Hope Cemetery. The spring term of the Euler Busiâ€" ness College opens on April 1. Those who enter then will be ready for posiâ€" tions in the late Fall. ‘There will be a great demand for trained office girls and boys. Write for free catalog 0: call for information at college office. Spring term Euler Business College opens April. Catalog free. Thrifty housewives will do well to read the many bargains offered by merchants in their ads from week to week. Big bargains offered at Wettlau iel::s Departmental store at Waterloo. Read ad on page three of this is sue. Expert Optician Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 Your glasses outgrow their usefuinessâ€" come here for new If you have NEVER worn glasses but ought toâ€" visit will wear outâ€"come here for a Your Eyeâ€"Class Arnold Jansen Use SCOTT‘S Refuse Substitutes DIED |\and Mrs. Chas. Ruby, roses and sweet | peas; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rumpel, hya | cinths and carnat‘ons; Mr. and Mrs C. H. Snyder, spray pink sweet peas: | Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Phillip and family | palms and carnations; Miss Katharine fHamachet. spray of tulips; Waterioc Club, spray of white carnations and lilies; Women‘s Canadian Club, spray pink and white carnations; Mr. and | Mrs. M. C. Hall, spray hyacinths and | white tulipa; Mr. and Mra. W. C. W | Burns, spray pink and white carna tions. Officers and members of the Waterâ€" loo Curling Club, spray of orchids; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haberer, spray of sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. E. Frowde Seagram, cross of white flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogg, crimson roses; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, spray pink and white carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boehm, wreath of violets; Watâ€" erloo _ Presbyterian choir, bouque: of sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carthew, spray sweet peas and ferns; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hergott, spray hyaâ€" cinths and carnations; Mr. and Mrs Irish carnations; Mr. andpcisnth oT.b Henderson and family, spray snapdraâ€" gon and ferns; Mrs. C. W. Wells, pink and white tulips; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fischer, spray pink carnations; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Merrick, red carnaâ€" tions; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ferguson white carnations; Miss Eisele, tulips and carnations; Waterioo Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Society, crimson roses and white carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Math ieson, Easter lilies and carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Pfeffer, lilies and carnations; Mr. W. Saugel, crimson roses; Judge and Mrs. Reade, white carnations and ferns; Mrs. H. F. Pear son and Miss Gibson, bouquet violets; Dr. and Mrs. Honsberger, roses; Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Hayes, hyacinths, lilies and syclamen; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder, wreath of violets; Mr. and Mrs. George Schnarr, spray pink and white snap dragon; Mr. and Mrs. L D. Merrick, red carnations; Miss Bes sie Dawson, pink and white tulips; Princess of Wales Chapter, I. 0. D. E. crimson roses; Officers of Waterloc Red Cross Society: Mrs. Geo. Wege nast, Mrs. 8. B. Bricker, Mrs. A. F. Bauman, Mrs. H. M. Snyderâ€"spray oi violets, carnations and ferns; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Howie, white tulips and hyacinths; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumâ€" pel, lilies; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Berlet white tulips; C. H. Boehmer, spray carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hever on, pink and white carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Valentine, lilies and car nations; Mr. and Mrs. Boffinger, yel ‘ow tulips and daffodiis; Mr. George ind Miss Emma Randall, spray nar cissus, carnations and sweet peas; Mr The funeral of the late Geo. A. Bruce was held from his late residence, Carâ€" rick House, Allan St., Water‘oo, on Friday afternoon when impressive serâ€" vices were conducted by Rev. D. A. McKeracher, pastor of the Presbyterâ€" ian church, of which deceased was a member. An unusually large number of his fellow citizens and friends were present to pay a last tribute of reâ€" spect. Interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Beautiful floral offerings were re ceived from the following:â€" The pal) bearers were Messrs. E. F Seagram, Oscar Rumpel. Jas. Lockie Win. Pfeffer, Chas. A. Boehm and C W. Wells. Many will mourn the death of such a warm hearted. honorable. christian gentleman, as the late Mr. Bruce proved himself to be. He was a man whose friendships were wholeâ€"soulâ€" ed. and his winning personality, unâ€" failing kinduess, and his warm symâ€" pathetic nature made friends for him everywhere as evidenced by the large quantities of the choicest flowers and plants accompanied by loving and cheerful messages. wishing for his speedy recovery which made his home a perfect bower of beauty durâ€" ing the two months of his confineâ€" ment there. In religion he was a Presbyterian. and for many years was an interestâ€" ed member of the choir of the Waterâ€" loo Presbyterian Church Institutions which aad for their object the relieving of suffering also had his warm support and he was a life member ahd director of the K. & W. Hospital in which he took a deep interest. > er The late Mr. Brucs was a public spirited citizen who took an active inâ€" terest in Municipal affairs. He served as a member of the ‘Town Council for several years. + Deceased was born at Guelph, Aug. 23rd, 1866, being in his Sist year. As a lad h>~ entered the service of the Mercantile Fire Iqsurance Company, where he remained until thoe office of the company was removed to Toronto after which he became a partner in the Insurance Agency of Buckberrough & GCo. During the last six years in addition to his insurance business he had been actively enâ€" ..ccd in the Oil business with the Twinâ€"City Oil Company, for whom he _ was largely fnstrumental in working up a fine business. The late Mr. Bruce had been conâ€" fined to his home for the past two months with a serious attack of throat trouble for which everything possible was done by the most skilâ€" ful and experienced physicians and the devoted nursing of his sisters, who so faithfully and tenderiy minâ€" istered to his comfort. months, there has been removed & public spirited and generous hearted citizen who enjoyed in a high degree the warm and sincere regard of his fellow citizens and friends. The inâ€" telligence of his death will occasion deep regret in many circles where his presence will be greatly missed. IN With the passing of Mr. Geo. A. Bruce whose death occurred last Weduesday at his home on Allen St. Waterioo, after an fllness of several Was Well Known and Highâ€" 1{.“ entire community was ..u....; ly P°P‘lhf Waterloo ces i nm hrermcod, taeer Citizen. tlough i wopt the" Brrouns coctacd GED. A. BRUGE PASSES AWAY He was also an entrusiastic cur} HIS â€" 518T â€" YEAR cce on n e B in 0000000 0 e en on e t 4 @0900 is NORA LACKENBAUER. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thee lore Lackenbaver corner of Menno ind Erb Sireets, Watertoo, will sympaâ€" thize with them in the bereavemenm. suffered through the death of their twin daughter Nora, who died Monday She was aged 3 years, 9 months, and ‘7 days. She had beon i1 for the past three weoks. > The funeral was held Wednesday ifternoon at three o‘clock from the residence to the Mount Hope Cemeâ€" ery. MRS. LEVI BRICKER PASSES AWAY IN The late Mrs. Bricker, \ no was a daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Hartâ€" man Schnarr was born in Waterloo Oct. 16th, 1850. In 1870 she was marâ€" ried to Mr. Levi Bricker who surâ€" vives together with four children, viz: Mrs. Lincoln Goldie, Guelph; Albert E., Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. R. F Ogilyy, Hamilton, and Irvin E., Vancouver, B.C., She also leaves seven grandchildren. A wide circle of frierds will learn with sincere regret of the death of Mrs. Bricker, who enjoyed in large measure the warm regard of her friends. The family will have the deep symâ€" nathy of a large â€" acquaintanceship ‘n the hour of their bereavement. Mrs. Levi Bricker, a lifelong resiâ€" dent of Waterloo and a highly resâ€" pected â€" citizen . passed away on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock after a month‘s iliness. Although she had been confined to her bed ‘or the past week, death came unexâ€" The late Mrs. Bricker was for many years an active member of the Presbyterian Church. pectedly At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. D. Cunningham on Friday evening, a Girls‘ Club was formed in connection with the _ Waterloo Methodist Church, comprising young ladies of ‘teen age. The Club which ~rill moet â€" avervy â€" Thursday evening, will take up the work car ried on under the auspicas of the Canadian Girls In Training moveâ€" men;. Mrs. E. D. Cuoningham _ will be ie mentor of the Ciub. Included in the course are Domestic Science to be taught by Miss Vora Shirk, Sewirk by Mirs Salome Moogk, and homa nursing and basket work by Mrs. Cunningham. _ .For recreation there will b» nature study tramps, basket ball, snd water sports such as swimming will address. There was a good attendance at the meeting and the outiock is bright for a successivnl season. Speakers will address _ the Club from time to time or appropriate toptes â€" â€" At the first annual meeting of the Taf Lot Klub the following officers were installed:â€"Hon. Pres., Mrs. C. H. Mills; Pres., D. Leslie; Vice Pres., GIRLS‘ EFFICIENCY CLUB ORGANIZED ; FRIDAY EVENING | The Queen Anne Chapter I. O. D. E. will hoid a St. Fatrick‘s Day ‘Tea and home made baking sale at their rooms, 111 King W. on Saturday afterâ€" noon, March 16th. _ Eve:ryone is inâ€" vited to come. The proceeds are to zo to the new I. O. D. E. residential club for nurses in London, Eng. c o n t n en e e Mn t e t t t t t td Miss Ada Dupelie of Fordwich, is spending the week end with Miss Kruse. Miss Mildred Hart of Brantford, and Miss Doris Wood, of St. Marys, are he guests of Miss Marion Milne. Mrs. Haliman, Mrs. Webb and Mrs Shuh were the guests of Mr. and Mra W. Long in Brantford this week. whose loss will be more widely felt. or who will be more sincerely mournâ€" od. ‘The sincerest sympathy is with the sisters and brother now over seas, in their sore bereavement in the loss of such an affectionate brother. The fears entertained for the re covery of Mr. George A. Bruce a week ago were changed to feelings of deep sorrow by the passing away last Wedâ€" nesday morning of this member of one of Waterioo‘s best known and most highly esteemed . families, _ Never was a kindlier or a more genial nature than the late George A. Bruce possesâ€" sed. Every one knew, every one lovâ€" ed him. He possessed many rare qualities, but possibly th@ two most strongly defined were kindheartedness and fair mindedness. _ Waterloo has lost a number of good citizens during the last few years, but few if any The funeral of friends, and the deepest sympathy will be extended to the sorrowing husâ€" hand and family in their irreparable such a serious nature. Consequently the ennouncement ?:‘ her death came as a great shock her large circle to Secretary â€"Dorothy Grigg. Treasurer â€"Norene Weichel. The following officers were electâ€" Mentorâ€"Mrs. E. D. Cunningham. Presidentâ€"Rose Hilliard Vic2 President â€"Florence Thomâ€" Soctal ’:znd Personal OBITUARY HER 68TH YEAR took place Read _ the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Waterloo County‘s best weekly. from the residence of her parâ€" ents, _ corner of _ Menno _ and Erh Streets, on Wednesday at three o‘clock to Mount Hope cemetery fot interment. There survive a family of sgeven children. viz: Mrs. Louis Holle, Wat erloo Mra .Theo. Sobisch, Kitchenâ€" er. Mra. Albert Ritter Detroit, John Frank and Fred. of Weissenburg, also one sister in Detroit. The fnneral will take place on Thursday morning at 9 o‘clock from her late residence at Weissenburg to the R. C. Church and cemetery at New Germany for service and inter ment. MRS. CLEMENS BNOWMAN. The death took place at Weissenâ€" burg on Monday evening of an aged and respected resident, in the person of Annetta Holm relict of the late Clemens Bowman, and mother of Mrs. Louis Holle of Waterloo, ag ed 78 years. The deceased had been in f!! health for the past two months WATERLOO WINS \ NEW HAMBURE â€"CURLINE TROPHY PEKIN DUCK LAID 170 EGGS IN YEAR Mr. Lloyd Bowman of Waterloo is the owner of a Pekin Duck which has laid during a period of a year 170 eggs, constituting an unusual record. This number is far above the averâ€" age which is about 130 egga yearry. This Pekin Duck recently laid three eggs in 24 hours. GOO0D SUPFiLY OF â€" BUTTER AND EGGS AT THE MARKET There was a good supply of butâ€" ter and eggs at the Waterloo Market, Saturday morning, the former sellâ€" ing at 45¢ per Tb. and the latter at from 45 to 50c per dozen. Eges were especially _ plentiful. Little fowl was offered. There was an exâ€" cellent supply of vegetables on hand. â€" The New Hamburg Curling Trophy was won Monday afternoon from Drumbe by Waterioo in one of the finest curling exbibitions witnessed this winter. The ice was in fine condiâ€" tion and the game put up by the two rinks was of the real tankard variety. Ed. Seagram, skip for the Waterloo curlers, received many congratula tions for the exceptionally good game he played. The Drumbo _ curlers fought hard to stave off defeat but Skip Seagram was game and woule not be downed. The challenge next year comes from the Bright Curling Club. The rinks: Waterloo. Drumbo. F. C. Hughes W. J. Fahruer H. J. Sims J. Scott William Hogg K. S, MacLaren E. F. Seagram, Wes Brinkley, The score by ends: â€" Waterioo .. .200100301100110403â€"17 Drumbo ..... 012012040021001010â€"15 doy Mr. Albert E. Bricker, of Rochesâ€" ter, N.Y., arrived in town on Friday to attend the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Levi Bricker. The friends of Mrs. John Schonde‘â€" meyer will regret to learn that she is confined to the General Hospital a1 London where she is seriously ill. Mr. Gordon Motherall of Detroit was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mothcrall over Sunâ€" Word was received‘ by friends here Friday of the death of the fatnâ€" er of Miss Ruby Nicholls, formerly organist of the Evangelical Church, Waterloo. He passed away at Uxâ€" bridge on Thursday. Miss Frances Cameron, of Mitchel, who has been engaged, as head millâ€" iner and Miss Greta Chesney of Stratâ€" ford, as trimmer at Bechtel Bros. Milâ€" linery Parlor, have commenced their duties and are busy getting ready for the spring openings. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Musselman, of Lockwood, Sask., who spent the winâ€" ter at the home of Mrs. Musselman‘s father, Mr. David Bean, George St., Waterloo, left on their return journey on Thursday. Public Works, and Mrs. MacDiarmid. are spending the weekâ€"end ; at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. fiuh. cor ner Young and Duke streets. Mrs. Broderick, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang, Queen street, north. Miss Jesse Dean of Detroit is visiâ€" ting her sister, Miss Florence, in town. The Queen. Anne Chapter L O. D. E. wants old rubber goods, also broken electric buibs, to be sent to 65 King w.“hm Monday afternoon â€" this month. OBITUARY skip 17 Minister of skip 15 ‘The class will meet every Friday evening. The boys were addressed by Stu dents Trisch and Gartun:,. during the evening the following officers were elected : â€" Presidentâ€"Fred Meyer Vice Presidentâ€"W . Krnegor Fecretary=â€"M â€" Handor, Treasarerâ€"Herb Forester Comnmitteeâ€" &. . Dahmer, M Fronâ€" apple, H. Hamel. it which twentyâ€"six were present. The purpose is take up the C.S.E.T. course and the keen interest disâ€" played augers well for the success of the class. ®. J. Weidenhammer â€" and Graham Hamacher, a boy‘s class was organâ€" Amacher, a boys‘ class was orga®: ‘red at a meeting held at the Luth\ »ran Seminary on Friday . evening, BOYS Many words of praise were showerâ€" ed upon the director, Miss A. R. Bean, \, the close of the programme, upon the,"‘gh degree of efficiency attained by the‘ghorus under her direction. At the wnening of the meeting Dr. J. Webb spoh« briefly on the work of the War Lectihs Burean. x N The exacting contralto solo, Elgar‘s ‘"The Chariots of the Lord are Strong" ~as sung by Miss Kathleen White. She possesses a contralto voice of ne quality and unusual power and interpreted the number in a way that made it very effective. Mrs. W. Chivers, organist, and Miss E. L. Bean, pianist, played the acâ€" companiments very acceptably. The.touching farewell of the French martyr to her beloved France" was sung with a depth of feeling that visâ€" ‘hly moved the audience. "Dear Lad O‘ Mine" proved a revelation in unâ€" rccompanied singing, perfect blending of the voices, pure tone quality and expression combining to give realistic expression to the composer‘s concepâ€" tion. Other effective chorus _ numbers were "La Marsellaise" and "Judge me ) God." s The ladies chorus in its numbers "Joan and the Voices" from Gaul‘s Joan of Arc and "Dear Lad O‘ Mine," by the Canadian composer, Mrs. Gena Branscombe Tenmie, scored a great hit and responded to the audience‘s repeated demands for an encore by repeating part of the latter number. The exacting solo nymbers of the oratorio were sung by Miss Essie Devitt, lyric soprano, Mr. L. R. Detenâ€" beck, lyric tenor, and Mr. D. B. Musselman, bassâ€"baritone. Miss Devitt sang with her usual sweet qualâ€" ity of tone and artistic style. Mr. Detenbeck, who possesses a tenor voice of appealing quality, sang his numbers with a finish and expression that made them very effective, while Mr. D. B. Musselman gave the diffiâ€" cult baritone solos, with their extendâ€" «d range, a sympatheite and effective rendering. The‘ chorus _ work was very effective, the singing being markâ€" ed by fine tonal quality and biending of the voices, good interpretation and unusual freedom and dash. Dubois‘ beautiful _ Lenten _ Oraâ€" torio, ‘"The Seven Last Words of Christ," which abounds in dramatic climaxes, in which the mob chorus proved of singular dramatic intenâ€" sity, was the main work of the évenâ€" ing. The sacred and patriotic concert by the choir of the Waterloo Methodist Church, under the direction of Miss A. R. Bean,.on Tuesday evening, atâ€" tracted an audience that completely filled the body of the church, and which evidenced its appreciation _ by frequent applause. EXCELLENT PROGRAM Large Audience Greets Waâ€" terloo Methodist Choir on â€" Tuesday Evening. PATRIOTIG AND SAGRED GONGERT Through the efforts of M_on_a)\:.‘!);r: BECHTEL BROS. ORGAN IZE&N 8T. JOHN‘S CKURCH h .3 NEW SPRING COODS â€"â€"=AÂ¥A R R J V I N G SPECIALS. Furs at 25 to 50 per cent. discount. Fowne‘s Puddy Shade Wash Kid Gloves, reg. $2.00 slsg Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats at less than cost, Torschan Laces, 1 to 4 inches wide, at 5¢ per yard. of thf:'?rehy brhgs _a_hlp.uts of new spring lines, already u-e NEW PRINTS. â€" NEW GINGHAMS. NEW GALATEAS AND NURSE CLOTHS. NEW SHIRTINGS. NEW COTTONADES. NEW SERPENTINE CREPES. | NEW VOILES AND FANCY WASH GOODS. NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES. â€" _ _ ____. NEW CURTAIN NETS AND SCRIMS. The recommendation of the Town Property committee that an office be tted up at the Town Hall for Town Qxlneer Chas. Moogk, created a long a heated discussion. Reeve Bohâ€" ,|en$er wanted the office at the Town ;qu unless Engineer Moogk could satâ€" isfy Wim that all papers, records and drawitgs belonging to the town were safe in\gase of a fire. Engineer Moogk assur the Reeve that all important records \and plans were in duplicate, one copy of which was in the possesâ€" sion of (flerk J. C. Haight. . + Other Fpounciliorsa were willing that Mr. MooEk retain his office at his place of gesidence provided all papers were placked in fire proof yault or safe A heatéd discussion took place on the report of the Town Property Comâ€" mittee which recommended that the cells be not removed. Chairman Moyâ€" or contended that the cells could be put in first class shape and made fit for the detention of prisoners. _ Deâ€" putyâ€"Reeve Strok,. however, condemnâ€" ed the cells and stated that he would support the Board of Health in the matter. Other counciliors â€" also took part in the discussion. \ Grant to Poultry Society. _ A grant of $25 was made to the Watâ€" erloo Poultry show and permission was also granted to hold a poultry show in the market building on Dec. 24, 26 and 27. The Christmas maâ€" ket will be held on Dec. 23. A grant of $25 was made to the Waterloo Horticultural Society. Communications. A letter was received from the Hyâ€" dro Electric Commission with _ the suggestion that the Council â€" recomâ€" mend to the Government at Ottawa that J. W. Lyon be appointed as a member of the Senate. _ The request was granted and the Clerk was _ inâ€" structed to write the Government acâ€" cordingly. ' WATERLOD TOWN GOUNC!L REPORT The bride‘s travelling suit was of taupe with hat to match, and she also wore handsome black lamb furs, the gift of the groom. 4 The happy and â€" popular young couple left on the 5 o‘clock train for Niagara Falls and other points on wedding trip and on their return will take up their residence on the fine farm of Mr. Weber at Heidel berg. Guests were present from Toronâ€" to, Hamilton, Waterloo, Heidelberg, Pright and London. and prosperity. A host of friends will wish, Mr. and Mrs. Weber _many years of happiness Mr. and Mrs. Weber were the recipâ€" ients of numerous costly and useful gifts. Precisely at two o‘clock the winsome | a } bride entered the drawing room, leanâ€" SONS ‘AT m m ing on the arm of her father. The Anoth "â€";â€"»- i‘ ©tag ceremony was performed by Rev. E. notrer well. knewn «n Burn, pastor of the Evangelical church !;e':ldcnt 0:’ Wrti'l'l‘c'?l pa&sec'i ;way" at Waterloo, assisted by Rev. A. D.!day morning in the death 0 El!ll» Gischler of Tavistock. ‘The Lohenâ€"| elia Schiote, beloved wife Of Mt, girlln‘nn\::dld::g mltll’;ct;‘ was played byI ju H. Roos. (;sha succnmb'ed afte 88 e ngelbach. jllness extending ovor four y After congratulations had been ex-’ which sheÂ¥@ore with Christian i tended to the young couple, the guests! tude. . After congratulations had been exâ€" tended to the young couple, the guests present sat down to a sumptuous wedâ€" ding dinner. The dining room and table were prettily decorated with yellow and white daf#fodils.* WEBERâ€"LINGLEBACH One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at Tavistock last Wednesday at the home of J. Lingel bach when his eldest daughter, Miss Anna Agnes, was married to Mr. Adâ€" dison N. Weber son of Mr. Christian Weber of Heideiberg. * § Hymeneal n h ht t n ult ie agetagut Want Encineer‘s Office at Hall Will Not Move Cells. nqhnueiitine remartnens nendnge on ‘SAD DEATH OF . _ MBRS. J. K. RQ Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent tle of "California Syrup of Figs," w contains directions for babfes, chil of all ages and for grownâ€"ups, _ Sick children needn‘t be comxed take this hbarmless "fruit laxativ Millions of mothers keep it handy cause they know its action on | stomach, liver and bowels is prof and sure. Mothers can rest easy after givi "California Syrup of Figs," because & few hours all the cloggedâ€"up was sour bile and fermenting food gen moves out of the bowels, and you ha & well, playful child again. The friends of Mrs. Ezra Bect of Waterloo will sympathize k her in the bereavement _ suffe through the death of her fatl Mr. C. H. Hansuld of Tavistock, prominent farmer of that He passed away suddeniy on nesday evening in his 76th year. attended an auction sale that s afternoon and appeared to be in usual health but while at the supj table expired unexpectedly. He is survived by his wife and children, viz: Benjamin, Vancowt Alvin, O.A.C. Gueiph; Edwâ€"rd home, Mrs. Ezra Becktel, Water Mrs. Chas. Heppler, Waodstock, Lavina at home. C. H. HANSULD ‘ ‘DIES SUDDENLY _ IN TAVISTOGO Look Mother! If tongue is cont Cleanse little bowels with "Callâ€" fornia Syrup of Fige." IF YOUR CHILD I8 CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA! The funeral took place from | late residonce, corner of Young Queen Streets, Waterloo, on W day aftarnoon at iwo o‘clock. ment was made in Mount Hope . Letery. seal The hcartfelt sympathy of nu friends will be extended to the in their hour of beseavement. Deceased prior to her iliness ws : ctive member of â€" the Luth Church being connected with the ies‘ Aid and Missionary Societief well as the choir. She was also 2 1 ber of the Hospitcl Auxiliary. The late Mrs. Roos frequently pressed a desire to again see her. who are overscas but it was fount possible to arrange a furlough them, the recent lcave granted to. overseas only applying to mai There survivc, her husband, / sone and one dzughter, viz. Olf and Fred at home, Trooper Edwa Roos, of the Lord Strathcona : H now in France, and Sapper Arth Roos, who has been in a hospif England for the past nineâ€"mo She also leaves five sisters viz, Mary Ernst, Mrs. P. Linker, am Misses Sophia, Emma and Aet Schlote and one brother Mr. Schlote. Mrs. Roos was a daughter lote Mr. and Mrs. Frederick & and was born in Berlin, (now K er), 58 years ago. With the ex of a few years she has resided uously _ in _ Waterloo. Twer years ago she was married Well Known Waterloo _ dent Passes Away A The Quality Store Long Illness. Phone 339