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MARRIEDâ€"At the Lutheran Parson age at Waterloo, Friday, Feb. 21st by Rev. E. Bockelmann, Mr. Geo Fridolin Woelfle to Miss Etta Hen rietta Miller, both of Kitchener. Owing to the illiness of Rev. E. Burn the services in the Evangelical church on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Mr. Cressman in the morning and Rev. A. Y. Haist in the evening. Gooad mo’rvnlng. Have you renewed your Chornicleâ€"Telegraph for another year See the date on your address An excellent program of film picâ€" tures were snown at the Princess Theatre at Waterloo on â€" Saturday evening. The pictures were highly enjoyed by the large audience. Many new subscribers are being added to our already large mailing lists which is evidence that the people of Waterloo County appreciate a real live newsy weekly paper. Produce was plentiful at the Waterâ€" loo Market on Saturday. . Eggs and butter came down in price a few cents and sold at 40 to 42 cents and 45 cents respectively. an especially fine lot and a credit to the farmers who fed and cared for them. A carload of export cattle were shipped to Toronto on Saturday by Mr. Fraoklin Good. The cattle were While coming down a ladder in the Armstrong Building on _ MacDonnell Street, in Guelph, at the rear of his tmplement _ warehouse, _ Mr. W. S. Hanna fell about thirty feet on Saturâ€" day afternoon down an elevator shaft and suffered painful injuries. The Chronicieâ€"Telegraph containâ€" ed nearly two and a half pages of auction sales and farm for sale adverâ€" tisements last week. _ Farmers and others know that they cannot help getting results because this paper has The work of cutting ice on the dam _ was _ commenced on Friday by a gang of men in charge . of Mr. O. A. Latsch. The ice is 14 inches thick and of a first class quality and the householiders will doubtless get an ample supply of ice this summer. a circulation of several thousand, cirâ€" culating largely in the farming comâ€" munity of Wateiloo County. ‘"‘Thank you for continuing the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. 1 hope always to have enough to be able to renew the old home paper the Chronicle: Telegraph. It is the paper we love to read for we get the news from the old home."â€"A _ Didsbury, Alta. subâ€" scriber. The Misses Roos, George street, have received a letter from their broâ€" ther, Mr. Moses Roos, who has been with the Canadian Expeditionary forcâ€" es since early in the war, stating that he had left France and arrived _ in England on Feb. 6th. He will sail for home as soon as he can secure pasâ€" sage on transport which will be about March 1st. _ His many Twinâ€"City friends will be glad to welcome him home. By reading the ads in the Chronicle Telegraph each week the housewife can save money by taking advantage of the special prices offered by merâ€" chants. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C BShultz was the scene of a very pretty party given in honor of Pte. Fred Gies, who has been a prisoner of war in Germany for 27 months. A good programme of games and music was provided. Mrs. Shultz, assisted by Mrs. Carlo Beck, served an excellent Iunch and everyone pronounced it a grand success. There were 30 young people of Kitchener and | Waterloo and among them six returned soldiers, also Pte. Charles Weichel, of Elmira, a returned soldier and Miss _ Adele Winger, of Elmira. A St. Jacobs subscriber writes as follows: Please find enclosed $150 to pay the ChronicileTelegraph for aiother year. 1 would not like to do amm your paper as it gives us a of home news. Reporter‘s Chips not they injure the appearance. We have spent much time in the study of giasses and their Our service provides glasses that not only correct the vision and fit but add to the appearâ€" You will find all types of glassâ€" es for all types of men, mmon: and children here at a very modâ€" crate range of prices. | GUELPH MAN FELL 30 FEET. OvERr TWO PAGES OF SALES. RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS FINE FILM PICTURES FINE LOT OF CATTLE A DELIGHTFUL PARTY PAPER APPRECIATED NEW SUBSCRIBERS J A N S E N Right at the Market. Phone 853. REV. E. BURN ILL AT THE MARKET. CUTTING ICE. Weather is as Cold as in ‘Spr. W. E. Maurice and En _ Canada but the Boys Do gineer R. S. Bateman 1 Not Mind It. I Return. An interesting letter was received on Monday by Mr. Menno Devitt from his son Ftaniey who is with Canadian Expeditionary Force in 8iâ€" beria. He says the voyage was quite rough for several days and many of the boys became quite seasick. The trip was delayed on the water several days owing to broken propelier. One fatal accident occurred on board ship when a heavy two ton box of meat fell on one of the soldiers killing him and bhe was buried at sea. The weather in Siberia is about as cold ag the coldest weather experiâ€" enced at home but the boys do not seem to mind it and are enjoying themselves. Ptes .Devitt says he is bunking with Pte Habn another Watâ€" erloo boy and their quarters are quite comfortable. There is a Y.M.C.A. which the boys appreciate and where they can obtain light refreshments and spend their leisure hours. The value of Russian money has dropped considerably one kopek is worth 14 of a cent and a rouble 12% cents. A rouble is worth about 50 cents of Canadian money in normal times but toâ€"day its value is down to about 15 cents. The Canadian troops are using Canadian money. Work commenced on Thursday on the erection of an addition to Lunn‘s ice cream parlor and confectionery store on King St., Zick‘s Block. The addition will be constructed ‘at the rear of the store and will be 24x22. The new proprietor Mr. Lunn states that when the improvements are com pleted he will have one of the best equipped ice cream parlors in the Twinâ€"City. ADDITION TO ICE CREAM PARLORS NEW WEIGH SCALE CLERK IS APPOINTED Mr. B. Poehiman who for many years has been the weigh scale clerk for the Town of Waterloo has handâ€" ed in his resignation to take effect at once. The Council has appointed as Mr. Poehiman‘s successor Mr. John Simpson of the Fire Department, Mr. Simpson will receive a reâ€"muneration fifty per cent of the gross receipts. The rates for each draft or weighâ€" ing have been increased as follows:â€" â€"1 draft 15e.â€"doubleâ€"draft load ofâ€"hay and wagon 25c, draft cattle or horses up to three 15c or 5¢ for each addiâ€" tional head; sheep 15c up to 5 and 3¢ for each additional head. DFTROIT CURLERS LOST IN WATERLOO Two rinks of Detroit curlers west down to aefeat at the hands of two local rinks at the Waterloo rink en Thursday evening by closely contes(â€" ed games by five shots.> After the games the visitors wore most hospitâ€" ably entertained at the home of Mi. H. J. Sims and also at the Walper House. The rinks and scores follow: Waterioo. J. Cochrane M. C. Hall H. J. Sims J. J. A. Weir Bandmaster Prof. Thiel of New York is in town and is an. applicant for the position of director of the IWllorloo Musica) Society Band. Friâ€" day evening he conducted the band and made a favorable impression. He has had experience as conductor, of a ‘hoys‘ band and ladies" band in New York. _ It is likely other experienced bandmasters will be asked to come here to direct the local band at rehear sals before a permanent director is appointed to All mmq,ul“‘ by {the resignation ‘of Prof. Trovarelt. A. T. Rudell F. G. Hughes H. M. Snyder W. Hogg Read the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph‘s new serial story the first chapter of which appeared in last week‘s issue. You‘ll like it. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. H. K. FORLER The funeral of the late Laura Wegâ€" enast, wife of Mr. Henry K. Forler of Wellesley was held _ from the _ resiâ€" dence of the Misses Wegenast, Wilâ€" liam St., Waterloo on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Friends and relatives gather: ed in large numbers to pay their triâ€" bute of respect, an impressive service being held. Rev. Mr. Reibling of North Eastâ€" hope conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Eddington of Wellesley and Rev S. R. Knechtel. During the service Rev. E. Burn sang an apâ€" propriate _ number. Interment . took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. Besides her husbad she leaves five sisters and two brothers, viz. Mrs. N. Wagner, Kitchener, Mrs. _ Wm. Grenzebach, Woodstock and Sarah, Ida and Elizabeth, Waterloo, Frank. Brampton, and Edward, Slocan City, Many friends from Kitchener, De troit, Clifford and other points attend ed the funeral. Total BANDMASTER THIEL HERE 15 1N SERVIGE ‘ BOYS WELCOMED s IN SIBERIA â€" HOME SUNDAY skip 12 skip 19 31 J. Walkon B. F. Living J. Whittaker F. C. Burden A. Strome ~H. L. Russell A. R. Thompson H. M. Allender Detroit skip 11 skip 15 26 Sapper W. E. Maurice and Enginâ€" eer R. S., Bateman, two Waterioo soldier boys, returned from overseas on Sunday morning. They were met at the G. T. R. station by relatives and friends and given a warm welâ€" come. They arrived in Toronto Satâ€" urday evening but too late to" board the last train for Waterloo and were obliged to remain over until the next morning. _ _ Sapper â€" Bateman went . overseas with the 118th Battalion and was at first attached to the Pioneer Corps but later was transferred to the Enâ€" gineer Corps. Owing to being ill with fever he was detained in Engâ€" land for a couple of months and did not reach home as soon as expected. On arrival Sunday morning he went to his home on Cedar St. to join his family. Sapper Maurice also went overseas with the 118th battalion and has seen much active service. He is looking {ine and glad to get home again and be among his family and old friends once more. The Francis Willard Memorial day was observed by the Kitchener and Waterloo Unions with a public meetâ€" ing and on Monday afternoon in the Methodist Church at which a very inâ€" teresting program | was given. The local president presided for the devoâ€" tional exercises. JOINT MEETING OF W. C. T. UNIONS IN WATERLOO The County President, Mrs. W. E. Liesemer in a few words welcomed the members of Kitchener Union and the visitors who were in attendance. Mrs. C. S. Boehmer, the President of the Kitchener Union presided for the Educational part of the Program. _Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn had charge of the Scripture lesson. 0 s Following a reading entitledâ€"‘"The Mansions‘" by Miss Norma Willson of Kitchener who acquitted herself most creditably. An address was given by Mrs. Hyslop of Toronto, who spoke on W. C. T. U. work in general. The speaker reviewed the past and touchâ€" ed upon the life of Francis Willard her work and noble achievements. She compared the conditions and cirâ€" cumstances of the past with the preâ€" sent and referred to permanent Doâ€" minion â€" Prohibition. She said the women were coming into their own by the right of the Ballot. And that the Women of Canada will play their part in the reâ€"construction period. Mrs. Harton who was to speak on the Life of F. Willard gave her time in favor of Mrs. Hyslop. The musical part of the program consisted of voâ€" cal solo "Dare to do rightâ€"by Mrs. H. E. Ratz, Waterloo. "One sweetly solemn thought" by Miss Buttler, Kitâ€" chener,. which were well received. _ _ An offering was received in Aid of Traveler‘s Aid Work, and a pleasant social half bour was spent. Tnomas Dirwen, heas of the Darâ€" wen Music Company, aged 74 years, had his les broken and sustained othâ€" er serious injurics in Brantford | Satâ€" @rday when a piano fell on him. He ventured to sive a hand when it was being unloaded in front of his store. The accident havpened on Mr. Dar wen‘s hirthday. Piano Fell On Aged Man. Normena i o o e o mt o e h tm e e t t e Lo Brantford Tax Rate Up. That the Brantford tax rate will be between 33 and 34 mills this year, was announced on Saturday. A final, effort will be made to get the various spending boards _ to _ trim down, otherwise the rate may be boo.ted to 35 mills. A heavy overdraft from last year makes provision of s 3â€"mill increase necessary. i Dies in 94th Year. Rodger Ross, one of the oldest pionâ€" eers, died in Harriston wriday, in his 94th year. Up to the day before his death he had been in his usual good health, and took a keen interest in all affairs. He died on the farin that he had settled on in the Queen‘s Bush fifty years ago. m n en usn t tm ie ak in t nc en @0 Boy Died of Shock Dean Walker, elevenâ€"year old son of Walter Waier oi Port Hope, met with a fatal accident there Saturday morning. The boy was sleighâ€"riding when he collided with a tree, causing a compound fracture oi the left leg, the bones penetrating the flesh, and owing to a weak heart, the result of a recent attack of Influenza, the shock was more than he could endure and he passed away at an early hour Sun day morning. I promise to send you a FREE tria! of the new absorption treatment, and reâ€" ferences from your own locality if you will but write and ask. 1 assure you of immediate relief. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. I want to help you if you are suffering from bleeding, itchi blind or proâ€" truding Piles. 1 can tcil)yo" how, in your own home and without anyone‘ assistance, you can apply the best of all treatments. RELIEF AT LAST County and District Notes PILES MRS, M. SUMM Bex 'h.u.O.-.”' 50L TREATEDP AT MOME Inspiring Address by Mrs. Brown in the Waterloo The evening service in the Waterâ€" loo Methodist Church on Sunday was of a specially interesting character, the day being a special Educational Sunday in the interest of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Auxiliary of the ooure(ntlon. The service was enâ€" tirely in the hands of the ladies. Mrs (Rev) Harton, President of the Auxilâ€" iary was in charge of the service and the speaker was Mrs. Homer Brown of West China, a daughter of a form:â€" er pastor, Rev. J. E. Hockey. In an address of a timely and inâ€" spirational gharacter Mrs. Brown gave a report of the splendid work being accomplished by the missionaries and other workers in the Province of Szeâ€" chuan, 10,000,000 of whose populaâ€" tion _ the Methodist Church â€" has undertaken the task of Christianizing. Bhe pictured the Chinese as they are found in their homes and the great need of Christiâ€" an influences in order to raise their standard of living. Great good was resulting from the efforts of Missionâ€" ary workers in the churches, educa tional institutions and hospitals esâ€" tablished but more workers and funds were required to more adequately and effectively carry on the task. She related many incidents showing the splendid influence of the missionaries. Mrs. Brown‘s address was illuminâ€" ating and instructive and being from one who but recently returned from the field was of particular interest. There was also & ladies‘ choir which contributed an effective number. Miss Butler, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Kitchener sang a much appreciated and appropriate selection. The ushers were also ladies and members of the Women‘s Missionary Society took up the offering. present Kitchener Was Supplied With Over 12,000,000 Gallons of Water. UTLITIES 1N WATERLOO HAD A 6000 MONTH The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water and Light Comâ€" mission was held on Friday afterâ€" noon. The report of Manager C. W. Schiedel for January showed that the several departments had a successâ€" ful month. The manager stated that he was of the opinion that the mainâ€" tenance account for water meters was too hirh and it is likely some acti~n will be taken at tha next mee‘ ag. The following is the report fos Janâ€" uary : â€" Report for Jan. 1919 Water Dept.â€"Water pumped in January was 20,920,000 gallons an inâ€" crease oyer Dec. of 5,520,000 gallons, or an average daily pumping of 674. 839. Total time of pumping was 364. 66 hours. An average daily running of 11.76 hours. Current consumed for pumping 39,583 K.W. Waterloo pumped per Kiiowntt 528.5 gallons. Coal consumed during Jan. 26,583 lbs. An average of 857.5 lbs. per day. No. 1 Boiler was under steam 696 hours. No. 3 Boiler was under steam 56 hrs. Water, in reservoirs varied about 6 feet. There was no fire alarm soundâ€" ed in January. Kitchener got 12,674, 375 gallons of water in January. 1 am ‘of the opinion that our mainâ€" tenance account for water meters is too high, and am getting information to ascertain if this can be reduced. We made a four days‘ test by using an electric motor to drive the fan instead of the steim engine heretoâ€" fore in use and finding a saving of $600.00 a year can be matie and reâ€" commend that 10 H. P. motor be purâ€" chased for this purpose; the engine to be teft in position for use in case the Hydro power should be off for any considerable period. During Jan. we got one new domes tic customer and one commercial. Respectfully_submitted, C. W. Schiedel, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HOLDS *MONTHLY MEETING At the monthly meeting of the Waterloo Horticualural Society held in the Council Chamber, Mr. Geo. Colâ€" tart gave an interesting and instruc tive paper on "Growing Vegetables For Exhibition." Mr. Coltart covered the entire procedure for successful vegetable growing, starting from the preparation of the soilâ€"of which importance was insisted onâ€"the fdod required by different classes of veeâ€" tables; tending during th# growing period util the full growth was atâ€" tained, and then the proper way to exhibit so as to make the very best appearamce at the show tables. The members and friends of the society present much appreciated the able way Mr, Coltart explained all the inâ€" tricracies _ of â€" successful . vegetable growing: _ An animated discussion took place after, in which several members took part. From the nature of the discussion, at least one of the directors intends to startle the disâ€" trict with the size of the onions he is already carefully tending and| Miss Anna R. Bean, and Miss Emâ€" which dte of good size and still growâ€"| ma L. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Clive 8. ing. At, the ‘lfi“ mesting Mr. B. B.| Bean attended â€" the Menndelasohn Playford and Mr. Coltart will give & choir concert at Massey Hall, Toronâ€" few valuable hints on pruning. to on Friday evening. An unusually large number was IN: CHARbE OF THE LADIES Methodist Church. Manager .*";f,;a §¢M' NANLNXNBAAUAND .mm&q, , «We m zn â€" W/.m.w TA TN :m'UAU‘-E Mr. and Mrs. E. Froude Seagram spent a few days in New York . City this week en route . to Hot Springs, ‘Virginia, where they expect to spend a month or six weeks. Miss Claribel Graybill of Woodstoc« paid a visit to Waterloo friends over Sunday, when she ws the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster. ‘The home of Sheriff and Mrs. Lackâ€" ner was the scene of a happy gatherâ€" ing on Wednesday _ evening, when many of the old friends and several new ones dropped in for a little visit with the guests of honor, Major and Mrs. Heatherâ€" (nee Mrs. Hoffman) who are spending a week in Kitchenâ€" er prior to their return _ journey . to England, where Major Heather is still on active rervice with the 1mperial Army Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard are enjoying a well earned holiday in the SoutH. Mrs. H. J. Sims _ spent the week in London with Mr. and Tom McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruby are guests at the Olympia House, Mount Clemens, Mich., this week, where it is is hoped Mr. Ruby will be able to shake off the after effects of a some what severe attack of influenza. Mrs. C. L. Laing returned to Brant: ford on Tuesday after ‘a â€" delightful week‘s visit renewing old friendships with Twinâ€"City friends, the guest . of Miss Williams, Margaret Avenue. Mrs. Lincoln Goldie of Guelph paid a visit to her father this week, Mr. L. Bricker, whose many friends will be pleased to know is making a satisfac tory recovery from his recent iliness. Hearty congratulations are being extended to Captain and Mrs. D. Graâ€" ham Mcintosh on the arrival in Kitchâ€" ener on the 13th. inst. of the youngest member of the Clan, Duncan Graham Kranz Mcintosh. Mrs. A. B. McBride and her daugh ters entertained at Afternoon Tea on ‘Thursday afternpon, when the guests bidden enjoyed to the full the pleasâ€" ant hours always assured at enter tainments in this hospitable home. Mrs. A. H. Snyder was the hostess of a delightful party on Monday evenâ€" ing for the younger set, in honor . of several visitors in town, which was greatly enjoyed. The charming home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt was the scene of a brilliant patriotic reception on Tuesday afternoon, when the hostess, Mrs. Breithaupt was _ assisted _ by Lady Heart, wife of _ Sir William Hearst, Premier of Ontario, Mrs. Luc as, wife of the Attorney General, and Mrs. C. H. Mills. The daughters of the home, including Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Hewetson, also added a warm welcome to the _ large _ number of guests who availed themselves of the dual pleasure of meeting the guests of ‘honor from Toronto and helping along a worthy cause. The spacious parlors were most atâ€" tractive with Spring flowers, while the pretty tea table was ornamented with roses, sweet peas _ and ferns, and was prettily prestded over _ by Mrs. George Lang and _ Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Cook, Mra. W. H. Somerville, Miss Cameron of Peterboro and _ Miss Whitaker of Toronto. Miss Cameron of Peterboro is _ a visitor in town this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Somerville, King street. â€" Miss G. Jackson, of Kitchener, is staying at the Windermere Hotel, Santa Monica, California. BECHTEL BRCS. D & A CORSI past Mrs. supports, unbreakable, superâ€"bone and best quality st in all D. & A. CORSETS. Ladies‘ fine quality Corsets with medium bust, ports, very special at ...... ..... ..... .....0. 30, at .. ___ T Corsetsiat $2.00 Ladies‘® Corsets, made of fine White Coutil, low and bust, all sizes ............ ...A . 2. .e Se.r k se e k +as Mrs. M. J. Hawke returned last week from _ Montauban. Quebec, where she was a guest of her daughâ€" terâ€"Mrs.Geo.â€"Jeffries. Sermnpceucs., Mr. and MrS. Erhest Bourne returnâ€" ed to London _ on Friday _ afterâ€" spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc Dougall. Lieut. George Ziegler, who recently returned from France, is visiting his mother in town. He went overseas with the 118th Battalion and has seen much active service. In Sepâ€" tember he was transferred to the Flying Corps and speaks very interâ€" estingly of the work in this branch of the service. Miss T. Ferdinand is confined to her home â€" owing _ to iliness. Her friends hope for her early recovery. Corsets at $1.75 _ Ladies‘ nice style, good quality Corsets, low bust, The new front lace Corsets, at ... ... . $2.50, $2.75 and Mrs. J. H. Webb and Mrs. R. H. Edmonds have left for New York where they will join their husbands who are returning from a | several weeks‘ holiday in the South. Mr. D. W. Gingerich has returned from Wis trip. _ He thinks it is not all gold that glistens in travelling as it requires patiefce to wait for trains, but enjoyed his visit among {friends. Goderich .... 6.20a 1.30a 12.55p 9.55p Blyth .. .... 6.58 207 12.16p 9.18p Milverton ... 7.35 3.00â€" 11.22a 8.20 Linwood .. ... 8.15 3.22 11.02a 7.59 Wallenstein .. 8.25 3.32 10.S§1a 7.48 Elmira .. .. .. 8.35 3.42 10.41a 7.38 Montrose .. .. 8.45 3.52 10.31a 7.28 Juelph .. .. . 9.15 4.20 10.07a 7.05 Toronto .. .. 11.05 6.30 _ 8.10@ 5.10 Hamilton .. . 11.20a 8.15a 8.20a 4.00p LINWOOD BRANCH. Linwood .. ... 8.00a 3.10p 11.05a 8.05p Listowel .. .. 7.20a 2.20p 12.00 8.45p Dorking =. . . 7.48a 2.55p 11.20a 8.17p Pralee ... .. .. 7.35a 2.40p 11.35a 8.30p A clogged with a lot of impurities that your overâ€"worked _digestive and eliminative organs can‘t get rid of. i‘ills, oil, saits, calomel and ordiâ€" nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Nature‘s Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but tonâ€" ing and strengthening these organs. 1 he result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the tost. Nature‘s Remedy will act promp#tly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you wiil thirk nature hcrâ€" self has come to the recu@ and is doing the work. Want to Feel Just Rig CANADIAN T TRY IT AND SEE how much better you feel in the morning. That headachy, tired, don‘tâ€"knowâ€"what‘sâ€"theâ€"matter fecling will be goneâ€"you‘ll Jool ROUBLE IS, your system s TIME TABLE. Kead Down _ Read Up Eastbound Westbound A.m. P.M. PM. .. 6.20a 1.30a 12.55p 9.55p .. 6.58 2.07 12.16p 9.18p 2. 7.35 3.00â€" 11.22a 8£.20 ... $.156 1.22 11.02a 7.59 .. 8.2503.32 10.5la 7.48 ... 8.350 342 10.41a 7.38 2 .. 8.450 3.52 10.31a 7.28 .0. 8.150 4.20 10.07a 7.05 2. 1105 6.30 â€" 8.10@ 5.10 Goddess Corsets Corsets at $1.50 = _ Take an NR Tonight = A. G. HAEHNEL, WATERLOO, DRUGGIST PACIFIC And oh, what a relief! ‘TEGHNIGAL SGBH WA OISGU Action Was Deferred Further Informatio l Furnished. Some interesting discuss place on a couple of live st the regular meéting of the Labor Association on Thurs ing. 4 A communication from Mr. nat ositing the members to the erection of new Technical created a lively debate. The of the members was that no ~d action could be taken befor@ information was furnished ‘“? subject. Among other â€"th wanted to know who was to "f! the money for the erection 0 proposed building. _ ; school age of children from. 4 years was believed to be a _ mt the right direction Some g opposed the pro(rsal stating" the child on reaChing 14 year$ was compelled to attend schooj ditional two years it would be ship on the parents who woul the earnings of the boy for tw which they in many cases mus in order to meet the ordinary ses of the household. If the . ment would re imburse the j by at least $5.00 per week dur two years the boy is at schot working men â€" would suppo movement. Membership Contest. °_ A contest for new membefi‘fi he‘d and two captains were / and prizes given to the side brf in the most members _ befor@, ..ext meeting. The objective . hundred _ additional _ member Captains of the two teams are> W. H. Kutt and|Reeve D, The winners will get a box ‘@f cigars and the member on side who obtains the most will receive a fine umbrella. teresting contest is amticipated} evening two new members 'q ceived. § The C Mayor MacBride Coming. Arrangements are being secure Mayor MacBride of to come to Waterlo0 and members at an early dite. f Will Hold Dance. :. i; A committee was appolnhé," range for the holding of & a.fi Easter Monday. ~a Ne Phone Parents Need Support.{ ality Store ERLOG w#