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Mrs. Horace Willsie of Detroit is ~Owigiting relatives in town. +â€"â€"Mr.â€"and Mrs.â€"Norman_Ruppel vyisitâ€" ed the former‘s parents over the ~ week end. ..._ Miss May Cooper of Hespeler is . â€"vleiting her aunt_Mrs. J. Small. _ ~.. Owing to the illness of â€" Rev. P. Webster there were no services in the Methodist church on Sunday. His many friends are hoping for a â€" speedy recovery. Died at Gait. ‘ motored to Kitcherer to AFG the midnight train for Toronto, gre he attended the weekly marâ€" at the stock yards the following amorning.. As the garages were closâ€" I when be reached there he left his @ar with a party he met on the street. t said gentteman probably thought it & splendid opportunity to take a joy ride and. motored to Hamilton, where he was apprehended by the police, while attempting to sell the eary The authorities at â€" Kitchener &nmmed, and an officer sent to Iton to take charge of Mmim.l The car was returned to the owner in good condition. ‘ Miss Jury. of Tavistock visited Mrs J. Jury last week, _ Mrs. Hasenflug of Milverton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rudow. Mrs. D. Fear has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in her sad beâ€" reavement through the death of her mother Mrs. Tranter, which occurred at Galt of â€"bronchitis. Mrs. Tranter was well known in Elmira and had a great many friends here, who deeply regret the sad news. Mr. Arthur Klinck, son of Mr. Mrs. Geo. Klinck, arrived at home last week from Concordia lege, Fort Wayne, Nl., with the ‘ He is progressing favorably. Mr. Wm. Rudow of Milverton atâ€" tended the memorial service which was held in St. James Lutheran church on Sunday evening for his brother the late Sapper Arthur Rudâ€" Mr. Reuben Martin®of â€" Brampton cn!l_ed on Elmira friends on Monday. . and Mrs. Herman spent Thursâ€" ‘at Kitchener. M. Coon spent Saturday at e in Gueiph. Geo. Ruppel entertained about young ladies to a chain tea at MÂ¥ home on Thursday evening. &Alvln Dreisinger spent Sunday L estogo. The Misses Bricker took part at @ entértainment which was given Bt. Andrew‘s Hall at Winterbourne Erheky cvenine mong those who . attended . the Bral of the late David Miller at St. §bs on Thursday were Mr. and k David Hollinger, Mrs. F. Conâ€" ; Mrs. Hy: Zeigler, Mrs. Emmanâ€" Coprad, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Holâ€" @r. Mr. and _ Mrs. Kelterborn, . Geo. Allemang and Mr. J. Steffâ€" tive Directorsâ€" _ Messrs Ruppel, â€" Harvey â€" Haack, _F Venter. râ€" Corp. Oscar Weichel. er protemâ€"Mr. P. Hedrich râ€"Mr. A. Daum. . Lincoln Lichty of St. Jacobs ‘mecepted a position in the Rubâ€" factory. Stolen. _ Sunday evening _ Mr. Henry POR SALR AT 3 Moneyâ€"Order Post Offices, Banks and 6 Wherever the W.â€"8.8 sign is displayed. tinued from Page Six) ryâ€"Treasurerâ€" pr. K. Ste INTERESTING NEWS NOTES S i n w m o 00 t 000 00 0000030000 0090000000 * ELMIRA "An excellent investment for small savings ; and a strong incentive to everyâ€"day economy." UY a Warâ€"Savings Stamp for $4.00 and affix it to space No. 1 of the Certificate that will be given you. Fill in the name of the one to whom you wish to make this Christâ€" mas Giftâ€"the most desirable of Gifts, for it may well mark the commencement of habits of Thriit, the stepping stone to Success. In offering your gift you could say, "If you invest your savings regularly in Warâ€"Savings Stamps, you wilt soon fiil this certificate, which becomes Canada‘s pledge to pay you $50 on the first day of 1924."" "With every 25 cents you save you can buy a THRIFT Busy Neighbors 16 of which on a Thrift Card will be exchanged SIR THOMAS_ WHITE Minister of Finance As Christmas Gifts The Certificate and his Colâ€" fu." GIVE Warâ€"Savings Stamps l We were deeâ€"ighted to see 4ncle Sam on Saturday strutting around with a Union Jack in his hat, patting the British Lion on the pate. We |hope Uncle Sam will be discreet enough just to attempt to smooth out | the tangles in his forelock, and to ; watch his step guardedly lest perâ€" ‘adventure he might step on his tale. Josiah says, the peace of the world rests upon the union of Angloâ€"Saxon sentiments, and with the mystic movements of the knights of Ononâ€" [dagas we all arise, and say Amen. " Rev. J. H. Colclough addresses the local branch of the Bible Society in Calvary church on Thursday at 8:00 sponse to this worthy cause than we ‘ihav_e given in recent years; Several "Flu" cases have developâ€" od this last few days. We hope for their full recovery. Mrs. Oscar Good who is in London undergoing treatment is reported avâ€" ing well. Mr. Joe Erust has returned home after spending some months in the employ of the Hydro com@ission. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetilaufer an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Ida E. M. to Mr. Aaron Baumbach Sebringsville, Ont.. on Tuesday, Dec ember 10th. 1918. at St. . Mathew‘s Church. Kitchener, Ont. Our returned veteran Mr. H. W. Gingrich entered the employ of the Postal Service in Kitchener this week. The locai Mennonites are attend ing a church conference held in Kit chener this week. An appropriate Chrisimas gift ‘to father, mother, sister or brother would be a year‘s subscription to the Chronicle Telegraph. Send in your order nnw, 0T Co n ttriâ€"meretzeness Misses Margaret and Regina Winâ€" kler have returned after spending sometime with relatives in Wallace. Mrs. Joe Westwood and daughter of Stratford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. . E. Berges. A letter from Pte. Wilfrid Welker dated Nov. 17 states that he has reâ€" ceived his Lanceâ€"Corporal stripe anu is with the Canadian troops in the vicinity of Mons on their way to the Rhine. 6 W n t Mr. and Mrs, Shelley of Kitchener spent.the weekâ€"end with relatives in cown. Who‘s Who nd What‘s What. Armchair Philosophy Spring wheat ........ Fall wheat ..... ... Family flour ..... ... High grade flour A ues Middlings, per ton ... Bran, PeF eB .l.0... Shorts, per ton ..... . Peas, per bushel ... .. Buckwheat, per bushel ltye, per bushel .... Oats per bushel ... .. Eggs per dozen ... . . Butter. per pound ... Potatoes, per bag .... Hay per tuon. .... ... Hogs, live ...... .00. BWE ises oo cma oven s on Dried apples ...... .. Miss Hilda Eby returned to Elmira on Monday evening after a prolonged visit with her parents in St. Thomas A very interesting union meeting was held on Monday evening in the Presbyterian church _ when the "Young Peoples" Gulld entertained the Y.P.A. of the Evangelical church Miss Annie Stein of Tavistock is spending several weeks with her broâ€" ther Mr. L. Stein. _ Mrs. (Dr.) Faulds has sold her proâ€" perty to Dr. McCormick of Lindsay who is expected to arrive in a few days to carry on a practice in Elmira. $5."" for $4."" Eimira Market Reports ST. JACOBS. 44 $2.06 ta 2.11 to 5.15 to 6.00 to 14.00 to 19.00 to 14.00 to 1.00 to 125 to 10.00 30 to 06 to to 1 to 17 32.09 214 6.00 6.50 45.00 40.00 45.00 1.35 1.35 1.60 80 .60 t 50 00 Mr. George. Spiessman of Sotuth River spent a few days with Mr. and Mre. Titus Snyder. « hail. And now we you with this present We hope that you will reer retent * The days you in Toronto spend. â€" Mrs. Murdock and Mr. Jas. Mur dock of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Bemis. Signed by the friends present this evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber and famâ€" ily of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Martin of Heidelburg, visited Mrs. Hannah Snyâ€" der. AUCTIONEFRING BUSIâ€" NESSY TAKEN OVER The auctioneerin@g business of the roots and herbs, together with . the late Edward C. Mickua has been takâ€"kill and care uséd in its Fm“: en over by his brother, Mr. William which bis made this famous tine en over by his brother, Mr. Wirmm 79M NBr JSS Sm EAnCo® Pudnent H. Mickus of Guéliph: Mr. Mickus, $0 l°¢°l=fl' in the treatment of who is an experienced auctioneer emale naving conducted sales in Gueiph., The letters from women who Have will take â€"â€" over _ the _ sales ."'* by the use of Histed by his inte brother for the winâ€" Corh= ter‘ months and bas taken out a licâ€" we hre ¢ pub= ense for the county of Waterloo. ng attost to its virt© & The following address was presentâ€" ed to Miss Lena Kock in Conestogo by friends. Dear Elsie:â€" Our hearts do grieve to hear m Miss Vera Berlet of Kitchener spent last week end at her home here. Miss Ellen Stroh spent Sunday Winter made its first winterâ€"ikc appearance last Saturday accompan ied with a severe snow storm of shorl duration and assisted by additiona snowfalls since, so we are experi menting the first sleighing of the sea son. Mr. Charles Neeb of Tavistock spent a few days last week with Mrs Agam Hammer. Mr. Philip Wagner near Baden an« Mr. Theadore Hanmer Wilmot Cer tre spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs. M. Summers Box 501. WINDGOU, Ontarie Mr. and Airs. Jno. Z. Wagner, Nr Emanuel and Emima Wagner were o1 a business trip to Kitchener and Wa ferloo last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lichti an« family attended op Sunday a funers near Millbank +4 Spanking Doesn‘t Curel Mr. and Mrs. Jno. «Lichti spent Supday with relatives _ near Tavis mgl:(. 0 â€" s 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lichti from We lesley "spent Thursday with Mr. an« Mrs. Wim. Hammer Becht Miss Eleanora and Emma Neeb an« Mr. Dan Erb from Hampstead, Mis: Olga, Edith and Alma Wagner. Mis Alma Heise, Mr. Oscar and Theador: Wagner paid a visit on Sunday to A Hammer‘s. The following are the pupils with their respective per cents.: â€" Br. 111â€"Wilfred Bechthold 73; Waiter Bechthoid 64; Clayton Litwilâ€" ler 63; Luella . Montag 63; Fred Lauâ€" tenschlager 60; Verda Schaefer 58. October Monthly Report of 3. 8 No. 14, Wilmot. items of interest. m”rfiltthq-. The trouble is con stitutional, the child cannot belp it. 1 will sead Fm toany mother my successful home treatment, with full instructions. If your children trouble you in this way, send mo money, but write me toâ€"ay. My treatment bmw&awu-mmu«u with usine ities by day or night. Address Br. 1Vâ€"Mary Ann Shants 70; Em ma Heimpel 60. Lake You‘ll surely not make a m‘stake If with him you tmhake a date, To meet you out at Sunnyside, . On every pleasant eventide, When Summer‘s heat is nearly d(:Re Oh then there sure wl be some fun, ' For when they have the Exhibition, The G.T.R. on every run, Will carry friends there by the ton They with you will enjoy the sights Amid the glare of wondrous light. We hope that you will find the Will carry friends there by the tom They with you will enjoy the sights Amid the glare of wondrous light We hope that you will find t «lide, Where the tobaggans gaily glide, When you‘re out at Riverdale, To see the lions without fail. Don‘t tell them you‘re from Rosen miore, Pleasures at all times of the year, In that great stadt are always near, ‘There in Summer‘s . reatest heat You will find it quite a treat To wend your way down to the store, Mid a group of friend galore, And hasten back to our open door. Where we‘ll" welcome you once fare. When you reach that great big city, And the voices make you dippy, We beseech you to recar, When you see the spires tall All the pleasant days of yore. When you walked to Rloominzdaie dale, Or they‘ll ask to get out on bail, TQ wee the land from whence you Wedd. 0 However since your work is there We hope that you right well will said, That you are moving with Mrs Don‘t think children can be cured of bed ‘IONEFRING BUSIâ€" _ Every otensil and tank that comes in $Y TAKEN OVER | mm ala Te provapdon in cieanimcty BY WM. C. MICK s {he medicine is pastenrized and sealed Gorrercisnmynt It is the wonderful combination. of BERLETԤ CORNER. BLOOMINGDALE. PETERSBURG N. J. Litwiller, Teacher YÂ¥ A visit to the 'lboflfi:? where this successfu) remedy is made im'gnua even the casual lookerâ€"on with the reliâ€" ability, ucuructz. skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman‘s ills. â€" _ Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used mafi;nmd all have to be gathered at the season of the year when stances are at their vest. athered at the season of the when amdr natural juices and nodr:l::l subâ€" these herbs. _ The most successful soivents are used to extract the medicinal properties from THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS â€"â€" MEDICINE Paris, Dec. 10.â€"Every train arriving at Paris these days brings in large numbers of officials attached to varâ€" ious delegations to the Peace Conferâ€" ence. All the larger allied nations are continuously sending parts of their working personnel and by the time the delegates gather the number of officâ€" iats ‘of all nationalities will number between 3,000 and 5.000. Each one will have some special work to do. Many of them are already busy. ‘ How Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For WILL PROPOSE _ DEFINITE POLICY (Canadian Press) | Toronto, Dec. 6.â€"By the judqment‘ 3f the Appelet branch of the Supreme Court of Ontario today, Sister Mary ; Basil loses her case against the Roâ€"] man Catholic Episcopal corporation( 3f the diocese of Kingston, and thel Sisters of Charity of House of Proviâ€", dence, but the jury verdict in her favâ€"! or, against Archbishop Spratt, Sis-! ter Mary Regis and Dr. Phale is conâ€"! firmed. The court toâ€"day vthrouqh‘ Chief Justice Sir William Méredith, gave a finding sustaining the appeal of two corporate bodies, against the jury verdict, but dismissing apoeals of individual defendants in case. In{ general terms the judgment declared that corporate bodies _ in queation' der last week. Striking scenes are witnessed now-l adays at the British Columbia House, where Canadian military authorities | have opened a special bureau for ; vomen and children to secure m-( _s. The crush is so great whenever .1 sailing is imminent that many are [ ompelled to wait for hours in ueues. } 3UPREMEk COURT DECIDES AGAINST SISTER M. BASIE London, Dec. 9.â€"The _ Canadian| Press learus that a reliable estimate : shows that 50,000 women and . chfld-’ ren dependents of Canadian soldiers are in England. Roughly speaking, | they can be transported at the rate of 500 each sailing. How many sailings will be available in the near future it is iupossible to say, but _ in any: case it is obvious that the whole number cannot possibly réach Canâ€", ada before demobilization of the a«riny t The Minnedosa takes 540 to morâ€" ‘ow. Most of these will travel with heir _ soldier â€" husbands. Many _ of hese wives will see Canada for the irst time, for during recent months, anadian soldiers have been marryâ€" ing English women at the rate of 300 DELEGATE SARRIVE IN PARIS HUNOREDS OF CANADIANS MABRY: BRITISH WOMEN: These special sailings lor women nd children will be suspended | diâ€" ectly demobilization begins. Winston Spencer Churchili, Minister of Muniticns, made a similar announcement in _ a speech at Dundee on December 5, declaring that the British repâ€" resentatives at the Peace Conâ€" ference would demand _ general and absolute abolition of conâ€" scription throughout Europe. ‘"The coalition Government is going to the Peace Conference with the intention _ of proposing the abolition of â€" compuisory military . service throughout Eurâ€" ope." ment toâ€"day says: London, Dec. 9.â€"An _ official Woman‘s Use. TO PREVENT WAR GountryRea|Es“t‘“";t";~l i!lllllllllmlllll!lllllllllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"mllllllllllllllllllllmll"llll Through a similarity in names a wrong impression has been created which may causé a great deal of harm. A few days ago it was reâ€" ported in many papers that the ; Montreal Herald had gone into liquiâ€" »B4 __MEN‘S FURNISHINGS. At All Seasons of the Year. But the Winter months are especially valuable for this class of advertising. T C The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S HAND BAGS AT 256 AND UP. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Sweatâ€" er Coats and Pullovers at nrices from 49c up to .. ...... $11.98 Ladies‘ White Ivory Toile: articles, full range at 15¢ and 25¢ lines. Extra good value. We are closing out our entire stock of above line owing | to limited space required for other Lighter Union worth for 22. 2220222020000 Fleece Lined worth $1.25 feP .l se 20 o. C Heavy Wool Ribbed Under wear, worth $2.00 for ... $1.49 Tempting Bargains at Owing to the fact that this store is affiliated with Wood‘s Fair and Arcade Store also of Guelph, puts u your patronage. t 5 a Pasen! Send in your order now and be numbered among the thousands of Chmm@ Pelegraph readers. l in order to furthe tion of the public to a : starting Thursday, the While they last Mitts, Sox, etc., ‘all on sale If you have property for sale or to lease in any part of the country we M hope to be favored with your order for advertising space. Specimen adÂ¥er. tisements and rate sheets will be gladly sent ipon request. Address _ Complete List of Auction Sales, Latest arnd best Market Reports, Fasciâ€" nating Serial Story, Happenings throughout the County gathered by a big staff of correspondents. T The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is a bright, newsy paper and contains ‘the: imm ant happenings in Canada and other countries as well as a yÂ¥ The Chroniecleâ€"Telegr Will be mailed to any address in Canada for the balance of the year or to: January, 1920 for only ‘ 45 . ~@A Give it a trial if you have not done so before NOT THE SAME 2 Doors South of Post Office Waterloo County‘s Best Newspaper One Dollar and Fifty Cents The Chronicleâ€" Telegr . WATERLOO The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph WATERLOO ; Can be Profitably Advertised in further intraduce this now : to a few of the many tines 12th to 24th December $1.50 . %1 "THE FAIR" 98c wPlnd is public should know that tme paper in financial difficulties had no connecâ€" tion whatever with the me-t-fieekly paper called the Family Herald and‘ Weekly Star. The latter paper In‘ published by the Montred! Star Pubâ€"| lishing Co., and is known in almost dation. The news was true but theevery home in Canada. In 97 Piece Dinncr Sets, in gilt and illuminated, on a nice white Teqdy Beas ‘Suits and in fants‘ Brushed Woo!l Sets. Evâ€" ery one will be cleared out beâ€" fore Christmas. The finset range and oddest picces of Japaness China in the Twin City are to be found here. Men‘s Sweater Coats in great variety at cut prices from $1.49 NY nnmenmmmmen.lo..ll. ... db t worth 75c to $100 for ..... 49c Men‘s Overalls, Smocks, lined and unlined, in black, blu3, blue and white stripe, black and white stripe, from 98c and up. Christmas Handkerchiefs. Buy these here while the sortment is good, and you not be disappointed. popular store the management has decided to draw the attquv that are carried, and offers special inducements for 12 days, h The Bowles Syndicate Store, of Guelph, and The us in a position to offer you goods at prices worthy of the asâ€" you will to our confrere we make this nouncement. The family Herald< Weekly Star is one of the stron papers on . the Ccm!jnent. ; word "Famiiy‘" snould not be omit when addressing that paper. body, with a beautiful floral deâ€" sign, worth $22.00 for . $16:50 Children‘s and Misses‘ Wool Mitts in abundance, as weil as Woollen taps and Bonnets in different shapes and cotors. Baby Dol! Special of the best unbreakable _ kind, 14 inches long for ... ... ... .l.... 4%¢ Children‘s Picture Books from 5c up. CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAâ€" MENTS AND CANDLES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. of the unbreakable kind at 25¢, 35¢, 49¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 up to . $4.00 Can you beat it? Gi W aterloo