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AAwhich is intolerant of too many 9 oms | which gave our, predrces ‘»/z:: such | pleasnre. _ We call our }Qflvu too sensible for superstitions, *yet in our bearts we yearn for them And the magic they cast about the &‘Béasons we love to celebrate. _ Modâ€" ; ernistu den‘t entirely at fault. howâ€" ever in all cases. â€" For instance, we may lay to elimatic changes the passing of one of the most graceful and plysically satisfying @rong the old Exglish customsâ€"that of lairn fog the Yule log; for our Christâ€" mes season | has changed impercep tibly hut surely as regards | blustery Of course we are all familiar with the superstition that in burning a Yule log,. it must â€" not he entirely _ eonsumed, â€" but â€" the ends must . he seare®lly saved to ostart othe onext year‘s log to hburning hrightiy, and also serve ns trlismen | against . evil spiri‘~ _ and ill jack In certzin provinces _ the _ saying | socs thal pieces of charred loe placéd in the elefts of fruit trees will insme n bounti®l _ yield the coming yeat One of the pretties‘ thoughts on the Yule jlog is contained in the foliowâ€" ing stonza by. Herrick: "Kino the Chrismas brand, and then mes season | has changed impercep tibl= hut surely as regards | blustery winds and hoary snowy vistas. _ One cannot plan to buin the loxz with any . greut amount of wild enthusâ€" fasm when one is apt to walke up to a balmy breeze coming in one‘s window, and a loitering robin chirpâ€" ing "Verrv Christmas." Nor is it casy to give to the henrth its former and rizhtinl sest, when the doors and windows are wide open and the whi~:line wind so necessary to coziâ€" neks is saidly missing. There is no getting nround the fact that we ate having more @nd more Clhristmases ot the balmy varfety, which is exâ€" cellent for the Fuel Administration, Imt hard on the old fime tiofiday spirit. It < is perbaps timely to briefly scan the interesting points in ‘connection with the Yule log, and save them for dispeusation to fubure generations. gaore there are any hard | feelings @râ€" misunderstanding. _ For this is no culinary treatiseâ€" such may h« ‘fonnd elsewhere in | this . sheo! It i8 simply a narrative the aim . of Which is to amuse and probably in #truct those who have not intensified ‘on pies. _Tfie.pm;_)'orliqns as given in According to historians, the | Caul or Yule was originally a Pazin â€" fesâ€" tival among the Saxons. When they became â€" converted. | they â€" coniinuted the custom of celebrating the «ay, as it fell also on the same day as the Nativity. _ When the Normans came to England the feast of Noe! was adoptedâ€"Noel heing the French Coristmas. | The iden of setting fire to » Mock of wood is explained by the fart that Noel is called the Feast of Lights, as it is the day on which the Lis‘ of Lizhts came into the worls And ~nce logs were made before can dles ‘hey were used as a meians of fMlim‘nation as well as heat, orlins gtartinse a pretty custom. In some of t‘e mining districts great blocks of coal were saved for weeks to burn on C ristmas day. *S?:: of the pies discussed here are unbelievable to us, who are on all sorts of rations, but the story has leon old with authority, and by those w‘io now the facts. s Stnce | time fimmemsoric!l ¢be ol e â€" Christmas _ in Encland has Reant two thin»s peciricd oond Apjes , Now it is easy enongh in e amdrty whon nies are in cvodon 6 Wt Jeasp Y o heroviitholl to por dase Tiil sunnesset let it hi. Which anencht, then la yit in a TiU Christmas next returre Part must.be kent therewiti to The Christmas log next yeare And where ‘tis safely kept, th Can do no mischiefe there," which If +ny â€" thrifty housewife thinks she is going to cull some choive recipes from | this article, let. her sheath her scissors here and now __It is to be regretied thot so mnumy Of our oldest and pretticer : iperstiâ€" #tons are fust going out oi usage We of course attribure this in a great measure to the hustling, busy ‘!B In whick we are liviny â€" an age U " And one might sesnpe i). a joy without pies, but sad to fi“flllp would hbe a predicament h o we â€" sidetracked erriment gether in pursuit ns we dangeronsly prongs n â€" these mâ€"wide _ days i mern c auin a little information evaceming time pica is not amiss, to ue of the picful and joyful we used to know. CHRISTMAS PIES 1 \| lt to tend S\_ d h) \‘&\X%E fiend | word is c alim |they know, to | | by others equa fand again br s IL bromght. fory | 1 Te Deum, Charlemagne‘s hymn â€" and Veni Creator Spiritus are also good types of the sublime, glorious chants. ‘Among the festive carols are ‘"The ‘Boawsâ€" Head," with which all Eng!and _sings its way through the night before Cliristmas, and another equally popuâ€" lar _ one. "God Rest You. Merry Genâ€" femon." "Gond _ King Weneeslaus" j and "Royal Day That Chasest GHoom" are two examn‘es of the nopular carâ€" \ols, many of which fave crept into usâ€" nge for church ce‘ebrations The castem of erzoling on Christâ€" mas eve fa primori‘y a practice be ‘ na‘ngy to Eng‘and. particnariy in the weelern and nortiis n section«: indeed ! na‘ngy to Eng‘ond. particnariy in the western and nortii= n section«; indeed there ia vervy "itte of it in Seot!and n‘ in the ccaten norts of Eugand We have in the States adopted the idea C nr‘ns e ve‘s in charches. but the masg attractise eastam of going from harse to bojse i: n t in general use Toe brd ‘t <=‘" Fane more universal ly. for their is not a imuch prettier |sound thian one of the quaint songs Iringing out on the atill. frosty air. to [ the accompiniment of tinkling instru ! ments plelets, replicas of the original bands which adorned the cradle shaped pies anid were meant to represent the Imen bands which held the baby in. The cooks in those days evidently had a corser on all games, for to beâ€" lieve the tales, they put every game bird they could find into these famous nies. It was nothing for a crust to be lined with such makings as twenty solmon, fen percocks, eggs, raisins lemon peel. and sugar and spice and everything nice to make a game pie taste like more. ‘The mixture wrs a mustic, . wise ceremony, _ jealously zuarded by the chief cook, and conâ€" suming days in preparation of the acâ€" tird cooking. The most remarkable vie on soeord, and one not likely ever to be diaplcated, was concocted in 1770. and contained the following hbe wildering srray of ingredients: Two barre‘s of flour, twenty pounds of butter, four gerse, two turkeys, . two Fice uniil we enn T _ ho a brizeâ€"amâ€"at all. â€"much 1+ CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND THEIR DERIVATION Eaugisnd. Among the eariicst relies are some earols which mast have been written betore the reign of Elizabeth. The very firsi one we know about is "A Carrolie of fMuniyuge," ccmposed by a prioress of 81. A bans. Charies d‘â€" Oreans, the gay French eaptive, comâ€" posed a namber of delightful Ang‘oâ€" Norman chansons while languishing in prison in 1415. but he is not regarded as sponsor of the word carol as we know it. The term is ordinarily sigâ€" nifeaint of jJov or exaltation; ond of devotion, wccording to | Shakespeate and Miton. Yhere gre three types of clconktieal. popular and fes of â€" the first ecclesiastical ene with which we are all f the beantitul old Portugn Theâ€"list â€"ples, â€"ro Selden tels us were â€" made in shapes to resemble the crade of tae Bethlehem â€" babe, heree we still have the crossed bands acros the tops of our own tiny that mother used to make in niring A atoro‘s sds ertising meseage da : thing Of Iansodi@te ner sual intereat to the man or woman hn his bug ing to.do _ To them it is NEWS imtitul old All Ye Fai N . //// m â€"~ fi/@ [ popular and festive. One t ecclesiastical ones. and hich we are all familiar, is n1 old Portugnuese hymn. Â¥e Faithful." and no more xample of the devotional be found. â€" The Ambrosian Charlemagne‘s hymn and aAl s $# #/ Legf t: <*% & // SUTC ol as o we narily sigâ€" 1: and of akespeare earol ce | ive. One aned . in cwe will the kird "Santa Has Taken the Book and Canâ€" | dy!" She Cried. {morth péle just to change a pair of isllp;mru. but she said nothing until Mr. Smith showed her a very large palr of flowered slippers. A Present for | Santa Claus "Veey well, aear, I am sure Sautg Cluus® will be pleased eneugh to be Ixiuetmberced. . __Youâ€" hud betterâ€"goâ€"to Etuith‘s store." ° "Ail right," called Edwina as she went out. 1t was suowing a HtHleâ€"Just little light, flouting Bakes like tiny feathers. Inside the kitchen it had been warit aad cozy, with a de"cieus smell of wiince meat, fresh cookies ind ipples. Ouiside 1t wnus cold. s#od the stin=ing Ouiside 1t wns cold, rod the stinging snow Hakes mude Lor cheeks tingle. "Whit can I no for you, Edwina? asked Mr. Smith. "I want a pair of slipporsâ€"â€"for s man," sald ) @ sina, primly, "What size?" asked the storekecper. "Very big ones," suid Edwina in & grow nup‘s manuer. "Huim!" siniled Mr. Smith in a mysâ€" torious way. "Well, you ean chnoge them after Clristmas if they don‘t Hit," Edwina wondered If Sunta Cliaus could come «ll the way back from the "A real present, enrned this money and E want to lng with my own tw Ed :’Ql:\é&_ "I‘ve got CLristâ€" Thapie "t 2 maus errin‘ds . to °::\‘..\\d do, mother," said Edwina when she reached the door. "Comorrow‘s Chriscuas, ind Im goâ€" lag to Luy uo presont for Sunta Claus." "Well, 1 declare "~ Mrs. Ray sunk Into a chair nnd began to Inugh. . "A present for Suntr Claius bimself?" "A real present. I‘ve got 12 ceuts. 1 eirned this money ty cwn self, sud â€" and l wint to bny sorsething for Saut@ By ELINOR MARSH LNA *_ Clhironicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Thursday, December 26, 1918 DWINA‘S mother. was busy putting \ m.hn'e ples Into the oven, sc the did _ not notice the littie girl when she passed throus}. the rooin, Edwion wore ber warin winter coat and _ tamâ€"oâ€"shanâ€" ter, nnd her fat 4\ fingers were snug xled up in red mittens. ev. ad the stinging herks tingle. you, Edwina? "Mél[ég \® Not Puncture Proof. Smith (af the wheel)â€"Do you know, I huve a new theory about saving moâ€" tor car tires. Nervous Companionâ€"â€"Good heavens! What was that notse? a Smith _ (wenrlly) â€"Only _ another theory exploded ! Edsina _ clapped ber_ hunds and amped for joy. "Natitr ha> taken the uk and candy!" she cried, and ther he foumd a diitle note signed "Santr ©taus." "Thiuk you, dear Htle Ed winu, and a Merry Christwas to you," it read. "I sny so vet," declared Mr. Cumâ€" rox. "I fAgure that admissions to Wagâ€" ner concerts have cost me several thouâ€" <nnd dollars. Anybody who could work off that kind of material at Wagner‘s Agures is what I call a wonder," The gypsy Christmas is a love feast and n earnival in one. The wandering foil come together in tribal celebratton to choose their queen for the beginoing year. Euch clan has Its own usages mnd superstitions. . In Rouinania the criulle, =o they say. of nomadism, the rypsy queen is crowned with roses, and roses tip her scepter and ber wand. In pluce of holly und mistletoe the hardy ittle rosetauid which blossoms at this senson on the mpex of the hills is honâ€" wwed not for its sweetness merely, but weunse of a _ frir Christmas legend vhich the «ypsy fotk would make disâ€" luctively their own. * A Business Man‘s Assertion. "You used to suy Wagner was a wonderful musician." Setting the Pace in England. "Women are hurrying up the pace of men workers," says Mrs. Pankâ€" hurst. ‘‘The challenge of 1,413,000 women working beside the men made England wake up. When women started out to work after they learned the tricks of trade they began to turn out more work in far less time than men were doing it. Of course, when they began setting a new pace for their output the men were borrifed. They begged the women to go slower. "‘We came to work because we must win the war,‘ was the only anâ€" swer the women gave them. ‘Nothing clse countsâ€" not even the timeâ€"honorâ€" ed rules of your trade unions ‘ "It was too much. The trade union laws began to reflect the nervousness of the men. They started to block the women and slow up their work. But the women were ready for the emergency. They had been warned that this might happen. This time their answer to the unions boded ill for the nation. Cfiango your trade union laws and take us in or we will turn miliâ€" tant again.‘ * England was fghting for her life. She needed the women and the woâ€" nren wanted to stay. The trade umions were forced to take them in." â€" W orld Qutlook. "o o vmess I won‘t take them," faiâ€" eo baly‘un as she left the store. ids inu burried uwauy from Smith‘s are ied went to u little 10 cent store. we voere all sorts of things she could iy with ber money, but it was hard choose sometiing Suita Cluus wight €. There were buoksâ€"such nice ories, too. One in purticular, erfled ‘ulty anu fer Pitcher." was so de thiful that Enwina was #sure Santa aus would like it. So she patd 10 uts for that, ind with the reauining cents she bouzht two sticks of red d white striped candy. Whea she showed these things to ¢ futher and imother they did not cen stolle, but they maid they were ve Sania Clius would be pleased. "I shall hang a stocking for Sunta i put these thinrgs in it," suid Eq can, whu on the stucking she pinned note saying: "krom a little girl who loves you.‘ She went huppily to bed, and the xi thing Eduwina knew it was Christâ€" as morning. She hopped out of bed «l oran into the worm living room to c= i Nunti hed been there What a wonderful arruy of toysâ€" Als and doli house and furniture. woks atid munmes ind toy dishes, a Ht le fur mas? ninl n rocking chair and o niny other things! . is tovning. i «o ran lunto the * if Sunti lisd i och ui re ied wen re voere ull â€"with her Jroose sumi assinP Gypsies‘ Christmas Winnipeg, Dec. 19,â€"Some radical changes were adopted in the rules of hockey to be played in Manitoba this season when the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association last evening deâ€" clded to have the sixâ€"man game the skating onâ€"side rule and no offside off the goalâ€"keeper within ten feet in front of the net. In a match each team will be allowed substitutes to be used at any time during the game, and in addition a substitute goa keeper. The substitutions to be made without interruption of play and only six men of a team to be alâ€" Icwed on the ice at one time. The periods were not changed, the Manitoba body favoring the halfâ€" hour system, also the residence rule, the latter being discussed for a while with a view to favoring returned solâ€" diers. The only concession made is that a roturned soldier‘s absence on miliâ€" ‘fary duty will not affect the continaâ€" Ity of his residence in his "home town" as his previous place of resiâ€" dence is termed. Cbristmas â€" The "flu" has again taken a fresn Grin on some of its farmor patients seriously. 0 _ _ Mr. Geo. Berduf sold his large frame bank barn to Aibert Bersent last week who has already taken poâ€" sseasion of it. â€" Mr. Edwal:d Dietz who spent sever al days of last week in Kitchener re turned home yesterday.. e â€" Business is very dull for Christmas week so far. â€" London _ is _ terribly . overcrowdea, but it is unlikely that there will be uwny Canadians, either officers or men, unable to find propetr accomâ€" modation. During the last few weeks better facilities have been Inauguratâ€" ed for dealing with soldiers on leave. The American societies, for instance, put all their hostels at the disposal of the Cunadians. The Beyond the Seas Association is giving a mammoth entertainment and dance in Albert Hall on Christâ€" mas Day for the overseas officers, the guests numbering 2,000. MANITOBA WILL ADHERE TO HALF HOUR PERIODS Mr. Peter Wagner after being ill with Influenza for a week is able to be about again and looking after his business. Nomination meeting is being called fer on the 30th. Just at Town Hall for three Trustees and one Light ana Power Commissioner. Sixteen hundred Canadian prisonâ€" ers who have now reached England, are being dealt with at Dover and Ripon. ‘This makes about half the total number of Canadian: awaiting repatriation . Three shiploads _ of Canadians will spend Christmas Day on the water returning home. These vessels leave on Friday and Monâ€" day. . Mr. Gustay Dahmer of | Gnornsev Ynsk.. has arrived on a visit with his parents here and other friends in th« vicinity. ~Mr. W. J. Snider _ and _ daughte Hilda spent the week end in Toront They were accompanied home | b: London, Dec 19, â€" Christmas amongst Canudians in England will be a happy time all around. Eight days‘ leave with free railway war rant is being granted the troops in the camps here, only this arrange ment is not allowed to interfere with the return of any men to Canada. A good many who had been longing to get back sometimes show now an unwillingness to undertake the fourâ€" ney, complaining that they have not had a chance of seeing England or their relatives here. However, those whose passage has been arranged alâ€" ready must sail forthwith. The Flu is spreading rapidly her of late. As a result of it the _ Luth Sunday School â€" Christmas â€" Festiva‘ which was to have been . held . las‘ Funday evening had to be called of and postponed indefinitely. The School closed for the holiday: and the teachers Mr. Jamleson ani Miss Brown have left for their resâ€" s ~tive homes at Clyde and Platts Let us have a list of your holiday visitors. * Our stores were | very _ tastefully decorated for the holiday season w ~tive homes at ville. The annual school moeeting | was held on Thursday forenoon. the 26th inst. Have you picked on your men for next year‘s council, if so come ont on Monday afternoon (nomination day) and give dem a schance I promise to send you a FREE trial of the new absorption treatment, and reâ€". ferences from your own locality if you will but write and ask. _ I assure you of immediate relief. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Address girls Arrangements Made to Bhow Dominion Troops Christmas Cheer. tmmding Piles. I san is!! jou fmw., in your own home and without anyone‘s assistance, you can app‘ly the best of all treatments. I want to help you if you are suffering from bleeding, itching, blind or proâ€" HAPPY TIME FOR THE GANADIANS RELIEF AT LAST We wish all our readers a Merry PILES MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box coNEsTOGO WELLESLEY companied home â€" b1 Beckman and ber twin TREATED AT HOM E Miss Hilda Eby of Kitchoner spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eby. It is with sorrow that we report the death of one of our estim«hle ; young men in the person of Mr. Nes | tor Riest son of Mr. Noah Riest of near West Montrose, who had been employed with Mr. J. B. Snyder for the past year, at the age of 20 years ‘ 1t months. _ About a week ago he was laken ill with Influenza which de:eloped _ into pneumonia and | in spi.e of the doctor‘s skill, and care of a nurse he passed away on Wed: nesduy evening. The funcral was held on Saturday at the Elmira St Il‘uul‘n Lutheran Church thence to the Elmira Union Cemetery iOur Busy Neighbors The Annual Election of officers of the Evangelical S. School was held when the following officers were elecâ€" ted for the year 1919. Presidentâ€"Mr. J. T. Ott Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mr. C. K. Weber Sec.â€"Treasurerâ€"Mr. Willard _ Snyâ€" _Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mr. Joe. Ernst of St. Jacobs on Thursday. Deceased at one time was stationed at Plattsville and on several occaâ€" sions had preached at the local church. _ He was well known ny many _ Hespelerites, who will be sorry to learn of his death. The late Rev. Amacher leaves to mourn his loss, besides a loving wife, t hree children, Arthur, Bertha and Clinton. Back in Town Corporal Wilfrid Dayus, M. M., who enlisted with the 111ith Battalion here, and who served 14% months in France arrived in town on Saturâ€" dav. He is one of the many Hesâ€" peler heroes who have brought credâ€" it to the town. having been decorated with the Military Medal for bravcry on the field. Mrs. Vaugn and Mrs. Brooks spent Thursday at Quc\lph.r The death occurred last Friday at Didsbury, Alta., of the Rev. L. P. Amacher, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. G. Walkâ€" er. The late Mr. Amacher has been stationed at Didsbury for the past several years and had charge of a large parish. A telegram was reâ€" ceived by Mr. R. W. Walker, brotnerâ€" inâ€"law of the deceased, stating that he had passed away. Weber Temperance Committeeâ€"Erla ~Snyâ€" der, Ella Ott, Willard Snyder. Missionary Com.â€"Alice Snyder Vaâ€" letta Bowman and Wm. Brox. Mr, Edward Dietrich of Toronto spent the week end at his home here Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hudson ana family have moved to town from Cay: ugo and havo leased the residence of the late Robert Davis, on Bergey street. Mr. Hudson becomes the new proprietor of the Hespeler Herald, and will take over the business the first of the year. §. S. Entertainment Pte. Marsden who enlisted with "C" Company of the l11th South Waterâ€" loo Battalion, returned home to his wife and family last Thursday night and is now about town meeting hJs old friends and acquaintances. Dies in the West Miss Vera Brubacher returned to Kitchener after spending some time with her sister Mrs. Norman Snider who had been on the sick list. The annual Christmas entertainâ€" ment of the Presbyterian churcn Sunday school was held in the church Thursday night and was well aitended. The program consisted o: Christmas carols, songs and recitaâ€" tions, and each number was excepâ€" tionally well rendered. Rev. and Mra. Wollert of Monc on visited Nr. and Mra. Oscar Ruppei last week. xo en mm mm en en en en n en enE I 000 $ (moy mm ommc ons â€" 4 1 â€"Mrs. Menno Wilfong Yisited her I HESPELER 1 |sons and daughter at Toropto recentâ€" i on m oo ie e e i iraaene HNW t e eL. Back to Hespeler. d lt un l l l1 i it der Organistâ€"Miss Ella Ott Ass. Organistâ€"Miss Valetta Bow man Libariansâ€"Messrs. Elmer Schultz Edwin Bowman Cradle Roll Presidentâ€"Mrs. C. K INTERESTING NEWS NOTES FLORADALE ELMIRA Farm â€" â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ©Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Chronicle Telegraph Kitchener Daily Telegraph by mail â€" $3.00 Chronicle Telegraph and Weekly Globe $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail $2.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald senger * * * f + Chronicle â€" Telegrapb _ and _ Canada Monthly â€" â€" +0 + â€" €Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily News ChronicleTelegraph and Daily Star and Weekly Star Chronicle Telegraph i vocate â€" Cbronicleâ€"Telegraph : ness > â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph : and Dairy â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph €Chronicleâ€"Telegraph David Bean & Sons, Limited The above rates do not apply to the United States. The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph‘s Clubbing Offer for 1919 OOE EOO UE U NNNA Publishers Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Waterloo â€" Ontario w un n on e t t c e e it t olA ic ie is and Weekly Farm and Daily Globe and Daily Mail and Daily World and Northern Mes and Farmer‘s Ad and Weekly Wit | from the United States. Private Otto Rook, who weat over seas with the l18th Battallon returi ed to his home on Surday eveniug. He reached ca t on the 5.33 trat: and Mrs. Rook and several othe:s went down _ in a car to meet him. He is looklng fine, and his â€" many friends are delighted to _ see _ him back. It will he three vears . {o March since â€" Otto enlisted. and _ he spent agood part of that time _ in France in active service. _ Miss Mollie Starr visited at Kitchâ€" ener last week. R The Misses Edna Schierholtz and Edna Boyle of Stratford Normal School, Miss Maye Brandt of London Normal School, Miss Doretha Schaefâ€" er of Toronto University are speau ing. the vacation at their different homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yost of Kitchenâ€" er attended the funeral of their niece the late Miss Ella Schmidt, on Monâ€" day. rs. S. H. Eby of St. Thom aMs is It was a great shock to the many Etmira friends of Mrs. Jamfes Watt of Salem to hear of her death â€" from the ‘Au‘ last week. Mrs. R. Jacksonâ€"left on Saturday for Bracebridge where she will spend the winter months with her daughter Mrs. Huber. A very successful Xmas. entertainâ€" ment was held in the Ietho& church on Friday _ evening. church was packed to the doors afid a very good programme was given by the children. The pupils of the Presbyterian Sumâ€" day school spent a social evening lagt Wednesday in the school room of lr church. A tree was decorated or the occasion and games and | recitaâ€" tions were the programime for the evâ€" ent. Each scholar was given a package of candies before leaviig.~ Mr. August Kimmel of Cobourg vis ited Mr. and _ Mrs. A. Werner ‘ last Thursday. 940. y Mrs. D. D. Ratz returned from the west last week after spending about a year there with Mrs. E. Suehring. Mr. Roy Winn of Sturgeon Falls is visiting his prrents M¢. and Mrs. E. G. Winn. Mrs. 8. H. Eby of St. Thomas is visiting her mother. Mrs. Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schmidt family have the sympathy of the tire community in the death of their daughter Ella, aged 26, who lost her life in the terrible railroad accident which oceurred near For\ William a week ago when a car was‘burot with several of the passengers. The body was brought to Elmira on Saturday evening an~ the funeral was held on Monday aiwcr..con from the â€" resiâ€" denc» of her purents. ‘The ‘remains were interred in the Unjon cemetery after wh‘ci cervice was held ‘ln the Evangelical c‘murc‘i, the Rev. ©G. F. Brown having charge. ‘The event is indeed a very sad one as the deceasâ€" ed had spent about two years out west and was on her way home to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton of C bourg are spending the boliday. seaâ€" son with relatives in town. d relatives the vex‘ Inve $2.50 $4.00 $4.00 $2.15§ $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $5.50 5.50 $5.50 $2.00 l2 in :@®