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14 «A CHILD MUST GROW .. The Polic day lgarnz of $100 to « «t present . was ‘taken %o ‘Commis a surplt Botfifed "out tables ng the gone . @nsure the Yag. up. th ;firwhe 1 The bouus ‘taken in view of the fact that @‘Commission has been able to pile ) a surplus as a result of the force t handed this yoar. It was out at the meeting that the i tables have not only been peiâ€"} mg their usual duties but have ; gone outside of their duties to ; the safety of the city by makâ€"‘ Tag. up. the work that would have ise been done by a full staff.} bowus was unsought on the part‘{ of the constables and comes as a surâ€" prise to them. t ~ The jFamily Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is having the best year its history. ‘Their subscripâ€" tions fhr the months of November @xceed@d by almost 200 per cent. the same tponth of any previous year icem! will _ also _be â€"a â€"recordâ€" breake: The Family Herald Pub Hshers <are per‘ecting plans for claâ€" borate wHmprovements. The public te wimprovements. The public 1d confuse that great weekly ai small name now in liquidaâ€" ‘ There is no fear of such a . ppening with the Family d; The word "Family" should 10t ‘be pmitted in the address of that . We are informed that their r â€"ofl a War Album free to all who still remains good, but the is so great that it may have : be â€"withdrawn soon. The Family erald is big value and the Album i% most attractive, so it is no wonder they mre securing thousands of new subscribers. The first annual meeting of the fludies‘ Auxifiary of the Freeport Military Hospital was held on Decemâ€" z 4th, 1917, in the Daughters of the ifmpire rooms, Weber Chambers. ~After the regular business meeting, dae election of officers took place and th; following officers were_reâ€"clected: residentâ€"Mrs. Weber. _sist Vice Pres.â€"Mrs. O. Rumpel. «$nd Vice Pres.â€"Mrs. C. Boehmer. Rmurerâ€"â€"mm Breithaupt. "/Two deputations waited on the â€"Becretaryâ€"Mrs. A. J. Roos. ‘Om April 26th the President, Mrs. ber, reslgm and Mrs. O. Rumpel Was. elected President and Mrs. Wal LADIES‘ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS. i The‘ report of the _ fine work done by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Freeport Military Hospital was â€" preâ€" sented at the annual meeting Tues: day afternoon‘:â€" {u}m‘ KITCHENER .3 SOLDIERS RETURN Hu» ON THE REGINA A ehild cannot choose its period of growth. Nature Inspéctor ‘Winterhalt seizsed a conâ€" t of whiskey at the C.P.R. ofâ€" l‘b-&-‘ly afternoon. There k eases in the consignment 6 mddressed to a local busiâ€" . It is believed that the adâ€" ress pf the business firm was merâ€" used for a blind. An investigaâ€" k"ln be carried out with the exâ€" retation that charges will be laid ainst the parties who sent the conâ€" nw and also against the parties r w tie consignment was sent. the Police Commission met Tuesâ€" Y I&moon and granted a bonus $100 to each of the five policemen present on the force. This action ed: to the allied army of occupaâ€" ~tliat is marching into Germany. will therefore not return at least 1 the peace treaty is signed. m are not a subscriber and like »per send in your order now. .. F. 8. Routley is in receipt of &“fnm her husband Lieut. F. y, of the Canadian Enginâ€" who was at Mons when the last was fired that his Division is atâ€" ‘,the ‘listâ€"Of names published of| The : ,'W stern‘Ontario soldiers who reâ€"| connect éd; on ‘the troopstrip Regln-vipu;m c 6h landed at Halifax on Friday; Bruder e are t ~Kitchener soldi@rs,| ticularl \ wilt Iy creach this city outof t "f m . _ They are:â€" childrer . Bissett, Sapper J. °. hrrell.‘ Christr ceâ€"Corp. B. @illespie, Sapper H. J. | should mho, J. W. Krauter, H. O. Latiâ€"‘ stances . Sapper G. D. Hickson,. L. Main. __ _ 1st Vice Pres. + WHISKEY SEIZED. WA t BONUS OF $100. friends of Mr. Harvey who hbas laid up with ) attack of iyfuenza wish to his many K er â€" friends is making favorgble progress recovery.Every possible atâ€" is being given him both by and nurses. ARMY OF OCCUPATION. GOING STRONG to this with laws wellâ€"nigh inalterable to this with laws wellâ€"nigh inalterable. A retarded growth or fee%:le vitality needs uld have help to promote healthful growth. ‘in nourishing substances that gromote wth and strermis invaluable in its ) to a growing child. Scott‘s helps a over the weak places. > =w- hetps a backward child devele® natwrally. . chener News wo l on _ . «. Cant d Sowne. Topoito. Qut. ge atthe County SeatCareâ€" zed. Localand Personal EMULSION There is inspiration to be had from a visit to the Industrial night classes which are bping held on three nights a week at Pe Collegiate Institute and at Vicloria School. The _ first impression to strike the visitor passâ€" ing among the classes is the earnestâ€" ness manifested by those who are | taking advantage of the instructions ) which are being offered during the , two hours of _ the early _ evening. : There is a character in the faces of ‘ those who are pouring _ over their books or working with needle and { thread or engaged in learning the ele {men:s of Gemrestic science and one predominant quality of that character ! is a cetermination to succeed in their lambitions toward self improvement. the specia ENTERTAINED THE INMATES ~ A number of the members of Trinâ€" ity Methodist Church visited the House of Refuge on Friday ovening and provided an excellent Christmas entertainment of music and songs which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. George Martin was the chairman. The sad news reached Kitchener on Monday of the death at _ Brockâ€" ville of Mrs. J. C. Anderson formerly of this city. She was ;s wife of J. C. Anderson, who was the manager of the Bank of Montreal here from 1914 to 1918. Mrs. Anderson passed away on December 20th after a short illness. Influenza followed by pneu monia caused her death. She deaves three small children. Mr. Anderson will bave the heartfelt sympathy of his many friends in this city. | should be the victims of such circum INDUSTRIAL NIGHT CLASSES ARE WELL PATRONIZED DEATH OF MRS. J. C. ANDERSON . IN BROCKVILLE The Tuesday night classes include basketry, millinery, sewing, stenoâ€" m=tics (Jr) chemistry and electric ity (Sr.) The _ Wednesday night classes include a repatition of the subjects taught on Tuesday nights. C.I. STAFF AND STUDENTS HONOR After fifteen years of continuous service with the collegiate board as manual training instructor, Mr. B. W. Houston has found it necessary to severe his connection with the school for the present at least. The stuâ€" dents and staff brought this long period to a fitting close yesterday afâ€" ternoon at three o‘clock when the stroughold of Mr. Houston was taken by storm. A beautifully illuminated address, from the pen and brush of Mr. Gordon Grant, was presented to Mr. Houston by Mr. Carl Schweitzer, president of the Literary Society, and a handsome clubbag, made in Kitâ€" chener. was presented by Principal When Police Court convened at 2 o‘clock on Monday for the trial of exâ€"Constable _ Russei, charged | with rendcring imorally unfit the home of children as a result of his relations with Mrs. Bruder, the ®ceeused . failâ€" ed to appear. _ Mrs. Bruder, who was summoned as a witness, also failed to put in an appearance and a bench warrant was immediately issued for the pair. _ The most unfortunate incident in connection with the ?Ilode is the plight of the four children whom Mrs. Bruder leaves behind her. It is parâ€" iliculnly pitiable at this time "of the year when other ) children are proparing for Christmds that these four little tots Forsyth. PAIR BELIEVED T0 HAVE ELOPED: It would appear that both of them have taken the highroad for distant points on the compass. Whether they went together or separately is not definitely known but every effort will be exerted by the local police to round up the pair and have _ Russel stand trial. D. W. HOUSTON MORE SOLDIERS . ARRIVE HOME War Veterans Reach Kitchâ€" ener on Sunday Evenâ€" ing Unexpectedly. There was much disappomtment eaâ€" pressed at the G.Tâ€"R. station Monday morning when the soldiers who were expected to return from the front on the 8:27 train failed to show up. A number of the Returned Soldiers‘ Reâ€" ception Committee were on hand to welcome the veterans but as the boys failed to siow up the welcome had to be postponed. _ _ _ {o_ The reason for the boys not being on the 8:27 train was because a number of them arrived _ Sunday evening lJld those who did not arrive stayed over in Toronto and came in this morning on the 9 : av. They were Pte. L. K. Bissett and Sapper G. D. Hickson, former employee of the Bell Tem: phone Co. 2 C On Sunday Sapper J. P. Farrell Lance Corporal Gillespie, Pte. H. O. Latimer, Pte. H. J. Kolb and Pte James Eby arrived in Kitchener as they were not expected until this morning there was no ome on hand o meet them. This morning, not knowâ€" ing that the men had come in, « number of friends went to the staâ€" tion to meet the boys and were disâ€" «ppointed. s w turned men would arrive in Kitchenâ€" er this morning on the 8:27. The G.T.R. held the train at London for half an hour and the soldiers arrived home sooner than they were expected and sprang a most pleasant surprise on their relatives and friends. ‘Two Hospital Cases In the afternoon two bospital cases arrived from London on the 2:32 train and were met by memners of the â€" Returned â€" Soldiers‘ Reception Committee. The two soldiers were Privates William Mitchell and A. Schaefer, Peter Street. ‘The funeral took place in Kitchener on Dec. lith, 1918, from the home of Mr. S. S. Detwiler Centreville, _ of Asbton Shearer, who died in Girvin, Saskatcnewcn, on Dec. 4th, and whose remains were brought here for burial. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. S. Lauten: schlager, escisted by Rev, Mr. Swartz and were well attended by sympathâ€" iring friends. . Interment. took place at Mount Hope Cemetery. ‘The deâ€" ceased was in bis 32nd year, and was married in February of this year to Miss Grace Detwiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Detwiler, of Centre: ville. He was a victim of the "Au" epidemic A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled, God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given And though the body slumbers here The soul is safe in heaven. TP. COUNCIL ENTERTAINED BY > REEVE JANSEN ten days. He leaves to mourn his early departure his . griefstricken wife and companion, two brothers in the west who have both been ser fously ill, but are recovering. and three sisters, Mrs. Ross, of Vancouyâ€" er, Mrs. Tripp, of Victoria, Mrs. Go#sâ€" uell, of Toromto, and a host ef friends and relatives. A fumeral ’zervlce was held at his home in Girvit. SIMON HERGOTT. A sad and untimely death took place at St. Agatha, Dec. 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hergott, when their dearly beloved son Simon, passâ€" ed away at the early age of 32 years, 3 months and 2 days. Deceased was ill with Influenza â€" following Pnev monia. He leaves to mourn his loss bis aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hergott. two sisters, Marian (Sr Libâ€" erta, Milwaukee), (Lydia), Mrs. Geo. Hahn. Waterloo. Alex Proton Station. Nicholas, Albert and Peter, all of Watâ€" erloo, and a wide circle of friends and rolations. The funeral took place on Tuesday from his home to the C. church and cemotery. May he rest A precious one from us has gone, The final meeting:for 1918 of the Waterlog Township Council was held at the Township. Hall on Monday, December 16th. _ After: the routine business had been @ispored of a reso; lution expressing the appreciation of the members â€" of the Coungil of the capable and courteous 3!5!0!’ in which the Reevo, the Tréasurer and the Clerk had performed~ their var ious duties was pased. The resolution was moved by Councilior Amos Groff and seconded by Councilior M. S. Snyâ€" der and was put to the meeting by Deputy Reeve J. 8. Snyder. At the conclusion of the meeting Reeve A. Jansen invited the members of the Countil and the municipal offiâ€" cials present to his home where they were entertained to supper. There was a toast list following the supper, in the course of which the various speaker® took occasion to compliment the Reeve upon the acceptable way in which he had filled the chair during the year. and expressed the hope that he would be elected for the usual secâ€" ond torm. . Among the speakers were ‘Deputyâ€"| clup Rooms. About 200 were prs I'g.fl;‘ S;yi:# Coualofl 3(“““{'“ sent and dancing and luncheon were ® s Suyder, 08 roff, . Qne of the most pleasant Townthip Anéesser afd acmr en j mores. Oms of ths MoS Latsch, Township Tre®@®@rer Geo. M. Read and advertise in the Chron 21'!,',"4_ and Township Clerk _ P. A'l""’ Telegtaph. .. 0 ... _ _ Snyder. ; The hospitality of the Reeve and Mrs. Jansemn and family were much appreciated by the Council. 1,200 of Canadian soldiers and many civilians. & 4 Word was received . on Bunday The Melita arrived at St. John with Mhram. .. shus (J6 not a dye Read anid advertiseâ€"in the: Chron . . ga, M Bot t MB ASHTON SHEARER. OBITUARY and died after an illness of ‘WELLESLEY MAN [APPEALS MAVE _ _ oo ol To¢ io With the appointing of Scully and Hilborn as County Auditors for the coming year the business of the sesâ€" sion came to a close. Resolution of Condolence. A resolution of condolence was passâ€" d to Goater J. Cook in which the Council expressed sincere sympathy with him and his bereaved family in the loss which they recently sustained in the death of Mrs. Cook. Warden Oaks "Caned." Just before adjournment the mos! feature of the session was staged in the presentation to Warden Oaks of a handsome gold headed cane as a token of the Council‘s apprecia tion for the able and impartial man ner in which he conducted the bus‘ ress of the Councilwduring the year The presentation was made by Reeve Taylor with Reeve Erb in the chair Following the presentation a hearty vote of thanks was passed to the War den for his year‘s work in the Coun: cil. Reeve Taylor in speaking of the good work of the Warden spoke of him as the prompt. precise and dign‘ fed official who has conducted the affairs of the Council scrupulous im partiality and with businesslike efâ€" fciency. Levi 8. Lichty is L&vi 8. Lichty, of Wellesiey, was appointed SBuperintendent of County Roads at the closing session of the County Council Wednesday sfternoon. There were three names recommend: ed by the Roads and Bridges‘ Comâ€" mittee but after considerable discusâ€" sion it was decided by the Council to ballpt on all of the applicants who sought the position. The first bailot, however, eliminated all of the names except the three recommended by the Roads and Bridges Committee and on a nco% ballot Lichty had a majoriâ€" ty. 1. lborn and J. E. Scott were the unsuccessful applicants. The salâ€" ary was fixed at $1700 including exâ€" Leaders Are Needed. 1 In responding Warden Oaks declarâ€". ed that the cane would ever stand as a memento of the pleasant days of the Council. These, he stated, had been marked by a pleasing and gratifying bharmony. In speaking of the future, of the Council he declared he hoped all of the members would be back: again next year as there is at present a meed of men who are leaders of thought and who can approach the problems of reconstruction with a sym pathy and understending that will reâ€" dound to the good of the community. The meeting adjourned with the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem. The following.reports were adopt ed:â€"â€"â€" â€" + f Finance Committee. _ â€" That the usual grant of $100 be made to the Board of Agriculture of Waterloo County. oo ainn __Your standing committee on Finance beg leave to recommend that accounts amounting to $4186.17 be paid. _ That the grant to the Waterloo ‘Teachers‘ Association, for this year be $55.50 as provided for by Sec. 89 of the Regulations of the Department of Education. s _ That they have examined amd passâ€" ed accounts for the half year ending November, 1918, amounting to $12, 502.44. â€" ‘That this City Council endorse the resolution submitted by the Toronto City Council re the discontinuance of the Provincial War Tax. House of Refuge. The Board of Management of the House of Refuge, reported as follows: ‘That the usual contracts for the supâ€" ply of bread and meat have been let for the ensuing half year, at the folâ€" lowing prices, viz.:â€"White bread at 5%c per pound, rye bread at 5ic pet pound and graham bread at 5%&c per pound; Foreâ€"quarter beef at 17%c per pound, hindâ€"quarter beef at 19%%c per pound and pork at 25c per pound. The Board take pleasure in sent: ing the fiftyâ€"first annual repor{r:t the House of Refuge, which under . the management of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Martin maintains its high state of efâ€" ficlency. The average numberâ€" of in mates during_the year was 104. The total cost of maintenance to the Counâ€" ty was $22,788.03. The actual amount expended for the support of the inâ€" mates for the House for 1918 was $13,103.98, making the average exâ€" pense for each inmate per week $2.41, adding produce consumed $2.67 pet inmate per week. + County Property. The committee on County Property recommended the payment of accounts amounting to $625.38, and that the reâ€" 3‘&!,0! E. J. Beaumont, Clerk of the ounty Court, re vault be laid over for future consideration. Roads and Bridges. A ‘The standing committee on roads and bridges beg leave to recommend as follows: _ ‘That the following accounts be paid : Bowinan & Connor ..... ....« $61.175 ‘That the names of L. J. Lichty, I. Hll:rn and .J. E. Soott, be voted upon as candidates forâ€"the position of Counâ€" ty Road Superintendent. ‘The report was adopted. G. 8. Jones, sugrlntondem of the Dominion Carton Factory, of the Conâ€" solidated Rubber Company, and the employes of the factory held their third annual Christmas party Priday eming. in . the Domimion Rubber Club Rooms. About 200 were preâ€" sent and dancing and luncheon were enjoyed. One of the most pleasant $1700 Per Annum. SUCCESSFUL PARTY ‘The above report appeared in toâ€" day‘s record of the Osgonde proceed: ings and gives the result of the apâ€" peals entered by the City Council and; the Riverside Garbage Disposal Comâ€" pany against the judgment of Justice: Hodgins compelling the city and the, company to abate the nuisance at the Campbell Farm in Waterioo Township caused by the dumping of garbage collected in this city since last April. The time fixed in the original judgâ€" ment was that the garbage should be removed or covered immediately but the time has been extended by the Appellate Court until April 1st next. ‘The argument in the appeal was heard last week, R .S. Robertson, Toronto, and City Soliciter H. J. Sims, apearing for Ald. Campbell and the Riverside Garbage Disposal Co., anh J. C. Haight, Water}oo, for the Waterioo Tp. Board of Health, which body instituted the action. City Solicitor Sims had not receivâ€" ed the full text of the juagment but stated that there would be no _tnrtl}er sppeal. â€"He pointed out that he city is proected from any loss .as the reâ€" sult of the bonds which were providâ€" ed by the Riverside Garbage DISpO®: al Co. amounting to $800 furnished by Messrs. Jos. Zuber and Chas. Brudet. In addition the city has withheld $300 from the amount due Ald. Campbell, making the total of $1100. Mr. Sims stated that it was quite probable that the garbage will be covered up during the winter months with ashes, etc Excellent Program Renderâ€" ed at Collegiate Institute on Friday. COMMENCEMENT EXERGISES The event of the year in Collegiate circles wa* celebrated on Friday eveâ€" ning in proper style, by the students and the staff and their friends, by the immediate graduates, and by memâ€" bers of the Collegiate Board. The assembly hall wes crowded . to | full capacity, as the reputation of the Colâ€" legiate Literary Socioty for providing a programme is well ehtablished, and certainly their reputation did not sufâ€" fer because of Friday‘s entertainment. Chairman Hallman‘s Address. The chair was occupied by Mr. M. 8. Hallman, chairman. of the Board, who delivered an interesting address in which he spoke in part as folâ€" Wirmers of Diplomas. The programme of proceedings for the event was as follows:â€" i’r;n\;niutltâ€"m of Diplomas by Mr. M 8. Haliman to the following: _ _ _ Jurlor Commercialâ€"Irene Hachnel (hon), Ella Knechtel, Fred Maier, Elâ€" roy Scheifele, Hubert Thaler. Junior Matricuiationâ€"Otto L. Brenâ€" ner, Arthur H. Huehn, Ivyan Kaufman, Belle Kinzie (less Latin), Jessie E. McEwen, Florence H. Muelier, Pearl G. Richardson, Wninfred H. Snider, Clive Snyder, Lottie Valentine, Ernst W, Vogt, Franklin Wagner, C. Kitéll Woeller, Marjorie Stumpf. School of Scienceâ€"Earl Snyder. .. Pharmacyâ€"Cameron ‘Wakefield. Normal Entranceâ€"Otto L Brenner, Jessie E. McEwen, Florence H. Muelâ€" ler, Pearl G. Richardson, Herbert G. Snyder. Franklin Wagner, Lottie Valâ€" entine. -'fie;lf(;; _ Commercialâ€"Kathryn Stec kenreiter (Hon). Faculty of Educationâ€"May Bishop, Herbert C. Kehl, Thusnelda Manaz, Selma Mansz, Alda S. Mathers, Marie E. Shantz. Honor Matriculationâ€" Margaret L. Kerr, Eiglish, History, Latin, French and German:; Arthur W. Klinck, French, German and Physics; Afleen M. Raatz, French, German and Latin; Grant _ Richmond, _ English, Latin, mch, German, History, Physics, mistry, Biology and Mathematics:; hea _E, Latin and h; M 4 tz, Germ®@n ; rie Stumipf, and Chemisâ€" pfore Miock, C. J.; Clute, J.; RiGâ€" dol, J.; Sutheriand, J.; Kelly, J. Re ubilic Health Act and Townâ€" ship of Waterloo Local Board of Healthâ€"R. 8. Robertson for city of Kitchener. G. Grant for Garâ€" Campbeli. J. C. Height for Loâ€" wgdoan, Appeals by city of Kitchener, Riverside Garâ€" garbage now in place. Order of Judge appealed from may properâ€" ly be varied by extending the time until April 1 next in which to abate the nuisance, with the right to appellants to apply for a furher extension of time. The second clause of the order should be amended by adding words preâ€" venting the feeding of hogs on the garbage so as to cause a nuisance. Subject to these varlâ€" ations appeals dismissed with costs of this motion, and of that made before Hodgins, J.A., and of that made before Ferguson, $ 3. ' t bage Co.. and A. B. Campbell from order of Hodgins, J.A.,. of November 25, 1918, restraining defendant Campbell from receiv= ing garbage for purpose of feedâ€" ing hogs as complained of and against all three defendants for abatement of nuisance and removâ€" al of the garbage now lying open upon the farm _-ontlgud. Judgement: The deposit o f garbage having ceased, the only question is as to what direction should be made in respect of the l ctioon y mum?"" of K.ichener Given to April lst to Abate Auother Stage Reached. Medals donated by the Literary 80â€" affected his heart and a day or twO.. ciety for the best Elocutionists in the after he was up he WAS o schoolâ€" Gold Medal, Miss Laurain® fainting spells which continued .: Conrad; silver medal, George Rumpe!; ;Friday night when he died. _.,~; /.4 prize, Albert Solomon. | The funeral of the late Frank. H. Gold Medals donated by Mr. A. L. Calde? of Halifax, N.S8., was held‘ s Breithaupt for the best work done in Sunday afternoon from +Schreitars Manual Training and Household Sciâ€" ; Undertaking Parlors. . Bro.; Cald enceâ€" Manual Training, Hugh _ J.‘ was a member of St. Andr Lodg Pugsley; Household Bcience, G. Eileen .No. 1. Ancient Free and ccopted . . Clarke. Masons of Halifax, N.S., a Royal Arch â€"_ Gold Medal donated by Mr. H. L. Mason, a member of the Scottish rit Staebler to the student of the Middle the Preceptory and the Shrine. Tw School whose standing ranks highest City Lodge No. 509 had cnarge of Ba . during the two years‘ work, _ Clive funeral service, and weie assisted ; by, Snyder. . Rev.. Dr. Marcus Scott, of "St. AM® Medals donated for Victory Loan drews Presbyterian Church ‘THe Competition . Essaysâ€" Silver Medal, Masonic brethren of the Twin CHÂ¥,. first prise, Dorothea Schaefer; Silver Grand River, Waterlco ~and ‘Out Medal. second prize. Jessie McEwen: Lodges met in the Lodge Rooms 8t | Medals donated for Victory Loan Competition . Essaysâ€" Silyer Medal, first prise, Dorothea Schaefer; Silver Medal, second prize, Jessie McEwen; Bronze Medal, third prize, Alma Rieâ€" Gold Medals donated by Mr. A. L. Breithaupt for the best work done in Manual Training and Household Sciâ€" enceâ€" Manual Tralglng. Hugh J. Pugsley; Household $cience, G. Eileen Clarke. Gold Medal donated by Mr. H. L. Staebler to the student of the Middle School whose standing ranks highest during the two years‘ work, â€" Clive Snyder. . HALIFAX MAN DIES OF EFFECTS . OF INFLUENZA A large deleg:tion of the Ki DIES OI' E!TIOTS â€" l Manufacturer‘s Association were : sent. Floral Tributes covered : orF muENZA'cuket. from St. Andreéews. k â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"zxâ€" 41 Halifaxr, N.S, Kitchener. Ma Mr. A. H. Calder, of Halifax, passed turer‘s Association, Grand River Lo away Friday evening at a local hotel No. 151, Twiwn CKI_LQC;‘!O No. after an illness of about â€"two weeks Kitchener Chapter, Royal %. duration.â€" Deceased arrived .in this sons No. 117 and Mocha Temple, 0M« city on December 5th suffering witn don. *A influenza. He immediately summonea: _ The bearers were Nobles W. H, medical aid and made satisfactory . Rolling. L. A. Galyloway, S. Halfyard, improvement until he was able to get J. H. Schmidt,; J. F. Carmichael, L. &. up. Unfortunately the disease had Koeppel. l There are a great many lincs of Mn Shoes and Rubbers left over m.-â€"r BL ING OUT SALE and we are # thein ol Special Sale for Thursday, Friday and Satuh day of this week at Extra Reduced Prhn( will be worth your while to call in and sge them as the prices are from 30 to 50 perc-fl below toâ€"day‘s prices. ,‘, _____ Shoe and Clothing Merchants. Foe | 2 Big Stores (41 and 44 King E.) Kitchener. 8 Weseloh‘s : NOTICE The Flavour Lasts sweetheart is naturally the sweetmeat | that . gave ¢ him most refreshment and greatâ€" est enjoyment when on duty. A Soldier‘s offering to his Undertaking. Parlors where &A fi service was held. ‘The, %1 then reformed and marched to $ Hope Cemetery, where the body Was interred with full Masonic hohnors. /; } 2 P.M. and proceeded to universal I j tnilitary â€" service The + AlAh