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

4& ant Let Go With W ng. At the Police Court rooms on Thursday evening, three local lads appeared _ before | Magistrate â€" Weir charged with stealing. After being given a severe warning by the magiâ€" strate the offenders were let go. Mr. Hiram Snider of William St. was moved to the K. & W. Hospital on Sunday suffering from a severe attack . of znenmonh. His friends hope for his early recovery. The Waterloo College lost to Hesâ€" peler in a scheduled W.F.A. football game at tire latter town by a score 4â€"0. The visitors showed _ better. condition and team play than . the locals. SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED. fpecial Memorial services were held in St. John‘s Lutheran Church yesterday, At both services the pastâ€" or Rev. F. Bockelmann preached eloâ€" quent and inspiring sermons to large congregations. WVBBocIll music suitable to the occa sion was rendered by the choir. BURIED ON SATURDAY. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. John R. Kaufman took place from . the residence, King St., on Saturday afâ€" tergoon. A large number of sorrowâ€" ing friends and relatives were in atâ€" tendance.. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. D. A. Mcâ€" Keracher, pastor of the Presbyterian chburch, and interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. ing friends and relatives were in atâ€"! Routine business was transacted tendance.. The service at the house‘ at the regular meeting of the Waterâ€" was conducted by Rev. D. A. Mcâ€" joo Water and Light Commissioners Keracher, pastor of the Presbyterian on Thursday. The report of Manager church, and interment was made in Schiedel for October showed that Mount Hope cemetery. there was a decrease in water pumpâ€" weuene~ ed over, previous months of 350,000 gallons. Kitchener received 1,374,375 SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT. _ gallons of water in October. A new C regulator is expected to arrive this The pleasure of every member _ Of month,. The report follows: The Tamily=duringâ€"1919â€"canâ€"beâ€"considâ€"â€"â€"waterâ€"Department.â€"Totalâ€"water erably increased by _ reading â€" each pumped in Oct. was 8,190,000 galions. week. The weekly â€" Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" a decrease over Sept. of 350,000 gall- h has es for eysryhod ora °05 Highest number of â€" galions srayp Pag . EveryDodys pumped in one day 460,000 gallons: and young. It is _ really surprising Lowest number of gallons pumped in what wonderful value one gets each gne] day 1140'0‘2)60 lgtallonlsl: Avgrragl' week in that paper. One dollar and 33Â¥ pumping 264, gallons: Tota‘ time of pumping 156.3 hrs; Kilowatts, fifty_cents is a small sum indeed _ for used for pumping â€"15,440; Gallons such a vast amount of good clean ‘pumped for Kilowatt 530; No. 1 wholesome reading during the year. Boiler was under steam 744 hrs. with NS mistake can be made in sending 8N Sterage pressure of 57. Ibs;Cont s consumed during Oct,. was 14491 Ibs to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Water ojr an average of 464 lbs. per day; No loo. It will be the best Christmas kift fire alarm was sounded during Oct.: to the family. 46â€"4t. Water"‘inLreservoirs‘ 33‘”:9: nn}ly 5 The War Album issued by The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is one of the best souvenirs of the War. Future generations will cherish this book. It will be a com:â€" plete diary of the great truggle and contains a whole mine of information regarding the Allies. We learn the supply is limited. Any home that fails to secure a copy now will regret it, $1.25 pays a full year‘s subscription to that great weekly paper and a copy of the War Album. Sample may be seen at this office. ce o n t e t t e oo cJm t i e nc e oo e t e l e B e 00 Reporter‘s Chips %Special Offer to | New Subscribers to : Chronicleâ€"Telegraph i” EYE WHAS SPOILED MANY .A GOOD MAN. A blurred vision, watery spots in the eyes wil; not cure themâ€" seives. When you notite the slightest symptom of a warning you will be doing yoursélf a tremendous favor by having your eyes exâ€" amine dat onceâ€" even though the trouble may at first seem cmail. And don‘t forget the headâ€" aches. They often rise and fail through some little deâ€" rangement in the eyes. If your eyes trouble you conâ€" sult us. We have had many years‘ experience and have speâ€" cial facilities for detecting deâ€" fects in eyesight. We can supâ€" ply you with properiy fitted glasses to remedy the difficulty. All new subscribers who pay a year‘s subscription to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph will receive two months or the Subscription price only $1.50 per ycar if paid in advance. Do not delay your response to this offer. If you are living out of town fill in coupon below and mail to us. SPLENDID WAR ALBUM. LO§T AT HESPELER. J A N S E N THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, Waterloo, Ontario. » I‘wish to take advantage of your special offer to new subscribers. Right at the Market. Phone 853. Date .. Balance of the Year Free Find enclosed $............. Sikb 6a> +4 ds Name .. .. Address GURLING CGLUB ~DB.L.F. REORCANIZED 1 PA FOR SEASON wae Arrangements Made for Games in London, 8t. Thomas and Detroit. ‘The annual me‘ing of the Waterâ€" loo Curling Club was beld on Thursâ€" day evening wi‘i a good attendance. R:ports presented sho>d that the club enjoyed a prosperous year. Mr. J. J. A. Weir thanked the members edfor electing him President . He was grateful that the war was over and hoped the club would have anâ€" other successful season. A special ef fort will be made to substantially increase the membership of the club this coming season. Last winter the local club won 75 per cent of the games played which was a splendid record. A motion was passed that a resoluâ€" tion of condolence be forwarded to the families of the late Geo. Bruce and Charles Krause. The skips appointed for the Onâ€" tario Tankard, were Harvey Sims and E. F. Seagram, and for the Disâ€" trict Cups, C. W. Snider and Fred Halstead. "“Ari"r’a;{zements will be made .for curling games at London, St. Thomas and Detroit beginning Jan. 8th. . ‘The following officers were electâ€" ed for the ensuing year:â€" Hon. Pres. J. E. Seagram, J. B. Hughes, Chas. Moogk. Pres.â€"J. J. A. Weir Viceâ€"Pres.â€"C. Hemphill Treas.â€"L. Hlogg Secretaryâ€"F. G. Hughes Committee of Managementâ€"C. Hempâ€" hill, Fred Halstead, W. Hoge. Representatives Ontario Curling Asâ€" sociationâ€"J. J. A. Weir and William Hogeg DEGREASE IN CONSUMPTION ‘â€"OF WAMER usedâ€"forâ€"pumping â€"â€"15,440; _ Gallons pumped for Kilowatt 530; No. 1 Boiler was under steam 744 hrs. with an average pressure of 57 lbs;Coa} consumed during Oct. was 14491 Ibs or an average of 464 lbs. per day; No fire alarm was sounded during Oct.: Water in reservoirs varied only 5 feet; Kitchener got 1,374,375 gallons of water in October. Gas Departmentâ€"This department is running quite satisfactorily, and there is nothing of special importâ€" ance to report. Electric Departmentâ€"Street lights were burning a total of 373 hours, an increase over September of 39 hrs.. an average of 12.03 per night. Notice nas been received from the Canadian _ Westinghouse â€" Company. that they expect to make shipment of the â€" "regulsator‘" some . time . this month. Respectfully submitted, (C. W. Schiedel, Manager Amouoos Well Known Waterloo Phyâ€" sician Died Th‘s Morning in His 62nd Year. > M. 0. H. FOR TEN YEARS Waterloo mourns the loss of one of its best known physfcians, who was for over ten years its Medical Officer of Health, in the passing of Dr. Amos F. Bauman. His death 0¢â€" curred early ‘hb morning after an illness extending over a year from heart trouble. _ He was in his 62nd year. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoom at 2.30 o‘clock from his late residence, 55 King St., Waterloo, to Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery, for interment. Dr. Bauman was the youngest son of the late Moses Bauman and was horn in Bloomingdale. Sept. 39th, 1857. He spent his boyhood days on his fatber‘s farm and when a young man prepared himself for the teaching profession, passing the necessary examinations in 1877. He subsequently took a medical course at Toronto University, graduating in 1883. He commenced the practice of his profession in Waterloo the same year, having been a physician here or thirtyâ€"three years. . About ten years ago Dr. Bauman was appointed to the position of Medical Officer of Health for Waterâ€" loo. acceptably performing the duties of the position. He was alsoâ€"one of the Medical Di rectors of the Dominion Life Assu ance Co. since the organizati the company in 1889. In 1901 he was married to Melâ€" vina Breithaupt of Kitchener. He leaves his widow and one son, Ed: ward Franklin Breithaupt; also two sisters, Mary (Mrs. John E. Walrond) and Sarah Bauman, Petoskey, Michiâ€" gan. In the course of his practice . of thirtyâ€"three years Dr. Bauman . beâ€" came widely known in Waterloo and throughout the county. Of a quiet but genial disposition he gained a large acquaintanceship who will learn with deep regret of his demise. PASSED AWAY Death came with -tabr:unglosnda.m ness Sunday morning about o‘clock IN EBBSVIIIIE to Mr. Christian Ziegler, who passed â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" away at the Alexander House, death ‘The sad death took place Sunday| being due to heart failure. ‘The deâ€" mear Erbsville of (Elizabeth Martin)|ceased had been :in his usual, godd beloved wife of Mr. Menno Frey at|health and his sudden passing away the early age of 31 years, death beâ€"|Will come as a great shock to his ing due to pneumopia following an| M8NY friends. e attack of influenza. Born in Woolwich Tp. his <early The deceased was the daughter otldays were spent there and later on ~MTâ€"and Mrs.â€"Leviâ€"Martin andâ€"was â€"he cameâ€"to Waterloo where for manÂ¥} well and favorably known and her years he resided. He was aged 53 sad demise will .be learned with re-lyenrs 2 months and 2 days. . To gret by her many friends who will mourn his death there are left one sympathize with the sorrowing husâ€" ‘son. Galvin of London and one daughâ€" band and family in this their hour ot.ter Emma Lor K'itc'l.:ener. who have ho 10 Call OyR COWNWSHD in The sad death took place Sunday mear Erbsville of (Elizabeth Martin) beloved wife of Mr. Menno Frey at the early age of 31 years, death beâ€" ing due to pneumopia following an attack of influenza. MRS. MENNO FREY PASSED AWAY IN ERBSVILLE To the family the heartfelt symâ€" pathy of fellow citizens and friends will be extended in their hour of beâ€" reavemnt. sOTrO W The Directors of the Waterloo Horticultural _1 ociety met Tuesday night, and a very attractive premium list was arranged. This will be in %he hands of the members and inâ€" ending members shortly. An interâ€" esting discussion took place with reâ€" gard to the propagation and pruning of currant bushes. Mr. Sim and Mr. Coltart giving some instructive inâ€" formation relating to this. As a reâ€" sult of this discussion it was decided to hold open meetings during the early part of the coming year, 89 that all members will have an opportuâ€" nity of taking part and of securing valuable information relating to Horâ€" PREMIUM LIST â€" WAS ARRANGED > BY DIRECTORS ANNUAL MEETING ticuiture ‘The annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo C6unty Historical Society will h91 held Friday evening, Nov. 29th, in the Musenm of the Kitchener Pubâ€" lic Library. The â€" following proâ€" gramme has been prepared : 7.30 p.m.â€"Regular business of the annual meeting. Election of officers. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public meeting. Sec‘yâ€" Treasurer‘s Report. Presidert‘s Address.~ W. H. Breiâ€" thaupt. » Waterloo County Forests and Priâ€" mitive â€" Economy â€" Waterâ€"Courses, Water Powers and Industries estabâ€" lished. â€"E. W. B. Snider. Hon. Jaines Young; Blography. Carlton McNaught. IIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Frult Laxative" can‘t harm tender little Stomach, Liver, Look, at the tongue, mother! _ If ~ited, your little one‘s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. â€" u\lw".i‘l'r.;e:.l":‘;n_fi;éll; Biography. Miss B. M. Dunham, B.A. sleep, eat or act 2aturally, or in feverâ€" ish, atomach sour, breath bad; has scre throat, ‘:hl"hl!" 1n}l‘ of noolg, give & teaspoonful of "Califgrn Figs" and in a few h&n all ’l:pfml, muirnd waste, undigested food «and sour bile gently moves out of its little "&?'fi'fln’f&m};‘&(&f its little bowels without gr:ing, and you have & well, payful child again. ° Ask your and for grownâ€"upa OF WATERLOO CO. HISTORICAL SOCIETY PASSES and Bowels. Waterloo Physician A; pointed as Assistant Medâ€" ical Director. The Mutual Lifé Assurance Comâ€" pany of Canada anpounces the apâ€" pointment of Pr. W J. Fischer as assistant ‘médi¢al" ‘director. Dr. Fischer has r- associated with the Mutual Life for ll.fl seven years tor Webb, on various occasions. His relationship, however, was not of; ficial as it will be in future. Doctor Ficsher comes with a fine professionâ€" al equipment, and in the maturity of his powers.> The mew appointee was born in Waterloo in‘ 1879: educated at the local schoo!l, after which he took the classical ‘course at St. Jerome‘s College, Kitchener. Followâ€" ig this he entered Western: Univerâ€" sity Medical School. For some years after beginning practice in W-urlo& Doctor Fischer was associated wi ‘Doctor Webb but afterward opened a private office in which he has built ‘ up aâ€"large practice, â€" To very few does success as com: plete come so early in life. Amon» other honors, Dr. Fischer is a mem:â€" ber of the Benate of Western Univer <ity, a member of the Author‘s Club uf London, England, and also of the Archaeological Society of France. It (h said that successful men always have time. It would appear so in this instance, for in addition to )'eachln( distinction in his profession. Dr. Ficher has found time to write a volume of short stories, two novets and also two books of verse, so that it is not surpristfig if he has not givâ€" en much time to outdoor sports of any kind,â€"his recreations are in literature, as indicated above, and wusic of wWich he is ardently fond Speaking of music reminds the writ er of the fact that a third hob:i of the Doctor‘s is singing birds of ich he has a large and very choice collecâ€" tion. In medicine, Doctor Fischer‘s ideal is the famous Dr. Wm. Osler who like himself, combines a love of literature and of science. SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. C. ZIEGLER + â€"gUNDAY MORNING years he resided. He was aged 53 years 2 months and 2 days. . To mourn his death there are left one son, Galvin of London and one daughâ€" ter Emma of Kitchener, who have tite sympathy of ‘the community in this their hour of sorrow. His wite predeceased him eleven years. Mr. John Ziegler of town is a balf brother and two sisters, Mrs. Forestâ€" er of Hawkesville and Mrs. Lefler of Erbsville also survive. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock from the resiâ€" dence of Mr~ Chas. Raehr, 170 Deâ€" Kay Street, Kitchener, to the Waterâ€" loo Cemetery for interment. MR. G. WOLFE PAGSED AWAY IN 46TH YEAR There passed away on Monday afterâ€" noon at 4:45 o‘clock another of Waterloo‘s highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. Christopher Wolte at the age of 46 years, 3 months and 14 days. . The deceased has been ill for some years and while his death was not unexpected it wil come as a great shock to his many friends. The late Mr. Wolfe was born in Waterloo and has lived here all his life. When quite young he took up painting and ‘paperhanging and for a quarter of a century followâ€" ed this occupation most successfully. In 1911 he was elected to the town Council which position he filled with credit. â€" To mourn his sad den.se there are left two‘ brothers, John and Herman and two sisters Edith and Elizabeth (Mrs. W. Ermel) all of Weterloo and to‘them ds extended the sympathy 0; a large circle of friends in this their hour of sorrow. _ _ e The funerel will lpave his late res idence corner of Queen and Princess streets on Thursday afternoon at 2 o‘clock to St. John‘s Lutheran Church for service and thence. to Mt. Hope cemetery for interment. MRS. J. R. KAUFMAN PASSES AWAY IN HER 63RD YEAR ‘A large circle of friends will learn with regret of the deatn of Mrs. .. R. Kaufman for many years a resiâ€" @ent of Waterloo. She passed away on Wednesday in her 63rd year. She hasl been in i! health for some time. ‘The late Mrs. Kaufman was born in Woodnorton, England, in 1855 ana came to Canada with her parents when a child. She had resided in Waterloo for tany years. BY AIFE |BECHTEL BROS. The Annual Thankâ€"Offering meeting of the Waterloo Presbyterian Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society was held in the Schoot room of the Church _ on Wednesday evening, with a very large attendance of greatly interested memâ€" bers and _ friends. The _ President, Mrs. Jaihes Valentine, presided and the meeting proved a most helpful one in the interests of the work, 2 new life members were reported, and the offering amounted to over $150.00 Miss K. Zimmerman of Gravenhurst is the guest of Mr. and _ Mrs. J. M. Laing for a short visit. The "Parsonage" Waterloo was the rendesvous for ‘hosts of callers yesâ€" terday afternoon, incluiling many from Sister Churches, who greatly appreâ€" clated the opportunity of a visit to Rev. S. L. W. and Mrs. Harton, who receivâ€" ed for the first time since coming to ahd Mrs. Harton welcomed their visiâ€" tors with a charming cordiality that made all feel that Saskatoon‘s ‘Toss is going to be Water}oo‘s gain in a very marked degree. A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howie of Tor onto were weekâ€"end visitors at "Eller slie" with Mrs. and Miss Howie. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Good are enâ€" joying a visit to Winnipeg, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clement. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Klahs and two sons of Buffalo are visiting at . the home _ of _ Mrs. Graybill, _ Menno St. Mr. Harold Good of the Royal Flying Corps, Toronto, was a weekâ€"end . visiâ€" tor in town. Mrs. Hoffman of Stratford has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Snyder, in Waterloo for the past fortnight. , Mrs. Geo. Wegenast spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. Hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton (Telesile) Scheifele, on the arrival of a lovely little daughter last Friday, November 8th, 1918, Ei. zabeth Heveron. Mr. J. H. Roos was a visitor in Tor onto this week. Mrs. S. Snyder left on Thursday to spend the Winter months with her sisâ€" ter Mrs. Hoffman at Stratford. Mrs. Snyder will be greatly missed in Watâ€" erloo especially in Church, Patriotic and Red Cross circles, where she has been a most energetic and faithful worker. _ Mrs. Snyder‘s . numerous friends and acquaintances will _ learn of her departure from our midst with keen regret, but will hopeâ€"for her reâ€" turn to Waterloo in the not too distant future. Mrs. D. Alex Bean spent Tuesday ih Toronto the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Winter who were leaving the next day for Washington enroute to Florida where they will . spend the winter months as usual. 1 eermnres cocs ; i Though not . entirely uncxpected'i came with startling suddenness _ to death came with startling auddenness _ to Mrs. John _ Kautâ€"‘ man, beloved wife of ° AML ME eformtnmmmere" 1 L 2 \ of exâ€"Mayor Kaufman, on Wednesday| ‘pime it! In five minutes all stomâ€" afternoon, after an illness extending mep gistress will go* No indigestion, over a period of two or three years. peartburn, sournéess Of beliching of Mrs. Kaufman was a woman who8¢ < gag, adtd, or eructations of undigested kindness of heart and _ sweet and : food, no dizziness, bioating, foul gentle nature appealed to all who ! breath or headache. . * knew her, and she was much boloved! Pape‘s Dinpepsin is noted for its by a large circle of friends and a deâ€"! spged in regulating dpset stomachs. voted husband and family, who wlll‘ It is the surest, quickest stomach remâ€" greatly miss her thouÂ¥htful interest}â€"edy in the Ifivw‘ and besides it in all about her, as well as her wise‘ is harml an end to stomach and tender counsel. To the sorrowing ‘ le % by getting a large busband and family the heartfolt symâ€"| m! of Pape‘s Diapepsin pathy of the whole community goes | 2.‘ any drug store. You realize in out in this their hour of bereavement. | five mihutes how needless it is to siifâ€" AFrme > 4 + Gordén Motherall left this mornâ€" Ing@ for Detrit on a several weeks‘ visit. We can save you dollars and dollars in buying your winter Dry Goods Wi have many lines far below wholesale prices. . p "i Flannelette, in light and dark colors, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches at rd . Shirtings, genuine (Rockfast) dells ... ... ... ....... ... ... «.. «+6 +##4 Shiruu:tismg),bfi?’:tter:um“ut." Flannelette Blankets, x q » e , every blanket guaranteed n wadl Sopich Tiapwing Teew in gisch aha groy. por ty o. _ _ oo use We can suit you with a New Hat. Quality and price guaranteed. 1S<THE MONTH FOR COLD ~~â€" _ WEATHER: GOODS: =â€"__ REOFLODDADH DN ARLEOTODAREAELONE Judge E. J. Hearn and Mrs. Hearn l have returned from a week‘s visit with friends in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. James J. MacCallum were visitors in Toronto this week. Miss Marie Hearn is the guest of ‘Toronto friends over the weekâ€"end. The Queen Anne Chapter l.O.D.E.,! have been fortunate in Securing the noted war correspondent Mr. F. A. Mcâ€"! Kenzie to give a lecture at the Roma: Theatre on Thursday, December 5th.) Mr. McKenzie besides his lecture has a great number of authentic Governâ€"| ment pictures direct from the front, the first time seen in America, in both slides and moving pictures. Mr. McKenzie comes here direct from Montreal and lectures at Massey Hall the night after his appearance here. Capt. Bird and Lieut. Evershad, of the Salvation Army Service, who have been in Kitchener for the past eightâ€" een months, leave next week for Simâ€" coe, where they take upâ€"similar work. Miss Bessie Poehiman of Philadelâ€" phia is visiting at the home of her parents. ‘23rd, to. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, i â€"orner of Albert and Young Sts... & Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haehnel returned ‘on Friday from Detroit where they. spent two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Glinz. Mrs. Ross Wing of Guelph has reâ€" turned after visiting with her parents Mr. and.Mrs. Menno Devitt. Mrs. C. H. Bechtel has returned to Montreal after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel. RECEPTION AT PARSONAGE. On Friday afternoon and evening Rev. and Mrs. S. L. W. Harton were at home to their friends at the Methodist Parsonage, William St., when they received for the first time since coming to Waterloo A large number of their parishoners as well as friends of @ther churches availed themselves of the privilege of, meetâ€" ing Rev. and Mrs. Harton in their home where they were most hospitâ€" ably received. During the afternoon and evening light refreshmets were served. â€" The occasion proved a happy one affording a much welcomed opporâ€" tunity to gather and enjoy a social hour with the new pastor and his wile. £0f The many friends of Dr. F. J. Weidenhammer . will be pleased to learn that he has . so far recovered as to be able to return home. Dr. A. B. Snider and Mrs. Herry C. Kinne of Chicago, and Mr. G. W. Snider of San Francisco are home on a visit to their father, Mr. Hiram Snider, who is seriously ill. e daughter Each "Pape‘s DIWa” digests 3000 ‘grains food, ending all stemach misery in five minutes. gas, actd, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bioating, foul breath or headache. . 7 Pape‘s Dispepsin is noted for its spéed in regulating dpset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest lta!uch remâ€" surest and most 1 doctor in the world. LAINGâ€"On Saturday, . November s : D NEsen Snd es ACID STOMACH ASES OR INDIG o n "aie She. Sbo S pragremd 44 The annual meeting of the loo Red Cross Society wA# the new rooms in the lfl Building, on â€" Monday . i November 18th, 1918. © There Â¥ery large attendance of thi ‘hers and‘friends and much â€" taken in the meeting, .w :opened with devotional ; Rev. S. L. W. Harton, who ‘ an impressive address on the Red Cross Societies h I in the care and tyeatment. | who have offered \their; ‘thelr country; in. furn welfare of the â€" sick | much needed comforts |ing with the ~medical i. , times of emergency, thus . | lnoble part in the struggle: eousness. L EXGELLENT UF WATERL GROS§ The President, Mrs. Geo. presided, andâ€". aftor review very satisfactory.â€"work &ct during the pacuyw took ¢ express her t appreciat assistance given in the wo associate officers, then c# the Secretary, Miss Jessie read the minutes of the l meeting, followed by the t the year‘s work. The following officers . we animously reâ€"elected for the ing year: Honorary President â€"Mrs. Kumpf. * ». President, Mrs, Geo. Wege 1st Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. 8. B. 1 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mri. H. M. Treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Baunm Secretary, Miss Jessic Br Executive Committee, M Flynn, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Ed cher, Mrs. Linker, Mrs. Y and Mrs. A. G. Haehnel. tdrawn up but to All of which is respectfully. mitted. & Treasurer‘s Reportâ€"Septem! 1918. New Life Members, 5; t New Annual Members, 14; New Associate members, 19. Life Members‘ fees .... ... Annual members fées ..... Associate members fees . ; All other sources .. ..... .. Total receipts .. .. French childréen .. . Prisoners of War ... Red Cross supplies . Other expenses .. , Balance on hand ;. Value of material ... _ Patriotic Fundâ€" Sept By Balance... ........ ‘Tes Room ... .... . Civic Holday ...... Adult Bible Class Em Churéh .. .. .... ky St. John‘s Lutheran C Methodist Church /.. â€". Trefoil Literary .. .. . Belgian Club .. .... . Papers (Mr. Playford) Interest on account .. Donatfons .. ....}.... Tramsfer from. Special. French Childre® .« ..;, . Serbian Reliéf ./. .,y,., For soldiers‘ boxes and P« By Balance *3 sten itheran â€" Churet irch \y., c.l..4 Y .. 1. ..ves én’.yi«ié&)':l% ccount x! JESSIE BR Sopt. fi"' aft &,