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During those years you have had many great trials. You have cared for us when we were small and needâ€" ed your care, and you have always been ready to give us your advice as we grew older. For these and every other ‘parental kindness you have bestowed upon us, your children, allow us toâ€"night to congratulate you on this occasion of happiness which _. Divine Providence has bestowed upon ~ you. May you enjoy many more years «â€" of happiness in your married life, and t is our earnest wish that we may gather again in two two years from mow to celebrate your Golden Anâ€" % miversary of marringe. __.__As a proof of our sincere friendâ€" »‘ship, we ask you to accept this gift " @s a small token for the kind regard for which you are held amongst us. .. BOUR, ACID sfomachs, GASES OR INDigEstiON Theft Charge Heard. Criminal proceedings were conducâ€" ted fitm morning at the County Judge‘s Court in conmnection with a theft charge against an emâ€" ployee of an.express company in New Hamburg. It appears from the evi dence, the charge arose out of a mixâ€" Tok ‘Ald Societ, beld w the Orphon: Bociety, held at the Orphenâ€" 2 W' was well attendâ€" . ‘The of the old year were reâ€"elected, as follows:â€" Chairman, Rev. W. C. Boese, Vice Chairman Rev. . ‘dl. Becretary A. R. Goudic, A. Pullam. A successful year was reâ€" Officers Elected. bh the accounts. The defandant was allowed out on suspendid . senâ€" tence. He was ropresented by Soliciâ€" tor George Brey vifii 7m;nes received their diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of Graduates were: Emma Hornsby, Elâ€" ma; Elizabeth Hamilton, Raymond; May Young, Durham; Margaret Derâ€" the General Hospital in the Majestic ‘Theatre in Stratford Monday night. by, Durham; Adeline Kruspe, Tavisâ€" tock; Lulu Winhold, Tavistock. Miss Kruspe was presented with special medal for highest standing by Mayor Stevenson. Diplomas were presented by Rev. Father Egan, Hon. Peter Smith, Alderman J. C. Heideman, Reeve William Cook, _ Blanchard; Commissioner William Nichol, Reeve J. M. MacCallum, North Easthope. Addresses were given by G. G. Mcâ€" Pherson, Dr. W. T. Gemmell and Rev George A MacKenzie. Stratford Nurses Graduate. The death of Mrs. C. Woeller. 15 Mansion St., took place Friday afterâ€" moon at 3.15 o‘clock whils sae was at work at the Arnott Institute. . Dr. J. F. Honsberger was summoned and de cided that death was due to an attack of hcart failure. The deceased was about 50 years of age. _ sUDDEN DEATH OF MRS WOELLER WHILE AT WORK. HAS GONE ON EXTENDED TRIP TO EUROPE Mr. Henry Nyberg of the F.W.D., left the city Wednesday afternoon for an extended business trip to Europe. He will visit Norway, Sweden, Denâ€" mark, Poland, France, Italy and Gerâ€" many. Mr, Nyberg expects to be away from the city for several months. He sails on SBaturday from New York goâ€" ing direct to Norway. CELEBRATED THE 48TH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlet, of 6 Gordon avenue, celebrated the 48th anniversary of their wedding on Satâ€" urday night. A number of friends gathered at their home to congratuâ€" late. chem. Many gifts were presented to the happy couple. The following address was read: Dear Mother and Father: We have gathered here toâ€"night to celebrate your fortyâ€"eighth anniverâ€" sary of your marriage. Looking back to the â€"day when you were joined in holy bonds of matrimony, it may seem but a few years to you. Time it! In five minutes all stom« due to acidity, will go. heartburn, sourness or of gas or eractations of undiâ€" 1 mo diztiness,. bloating, foul Youtr Childrenâ€"and Friends and bis family left y to spend the winâ€" of the 0. A. C. in the city over is moled. for its wptet â€" stotmachs. stomach sweetâ€" n-;ubmn on the adâ€" ;nhveu'“dfilmi er., at ‘her home, 92 streot," after an illness of two years. in her Tith year. } ‘The funeral will take place Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the house, thence to St. Matthew‘s Luth eran‘ church for service, after which 'htemm. will be made in Mount Bx cemetery. e late Mrs. Hilgartner, whose maiden name was Mary Reuber, was ‘born in Strasburg, Ont. About fiftyâ€" five years ago she was married to Mr. John Hilgartner, and they resided on ‘The funeral will take place Thursâ€"| eight hour day, day work instead of day afternoon at 2 o‘clock at night work, no time .clocks, pay And house, thence to St. Matthew‘s Luthâ€"| a half for over time and other sundry eran‘ church for service, after which| demands, The bakers declare that interment will be made in Mount| the men struck without giving them &xm""’- time to consider terms or to talk over e late Mrs. Hilgartner, whose|the proposition. The writer call maiden name was Mary Reuber, w2#| ed on the bakers throughout the city. born in Strasburg, Ont. About fiftyâ€"| today and learned that in spite of the five years ago she was married to Mr:| strike, bread will be produced as usâ€" John Hilgartner, and they resided OM | yat ‘The only baking being curtailed a farm near Strasburg until NRine!js cakes and fancy PAStTY. years ago when they moved to Kitchâ€" What Strikers Want. ener. A family of nine children surâ€" The sstriking â€" bread bakers, vive, Edward, New Dundee; . John, nineteen in number, are asking for a Strasburg; Arthur, Kitchener; Ad¢ | oquction in the number of hours. It line (Mrs. Urias Israel), Kitchene | is stated that under present . condiâ€" Frieda (Mrs. Jacob Riebm), Williamsâ€" tions bakers are working from 60 to burg; Lauretta (Mrs. Arnold); MAYâ€"| 79 nours per week, without receiving Detroit; Elma (Mrs. Irvin Shoemaker) 5 Kiichener, Aususts and Marion, ai{®"t pey for overtims. The bakers home. * ® * * are asking for a §0â€"hour week, but at * a conference with the owners _ the bakers conceded four hours. In adâ€" MOSsEs B. CLEMENS. dition they are asking for the recogniâ€" ‘The death took place at his home.| tion of theâ€"union, and the following 41 Irvin street, on Thursday night of| scale _ of wages:â€"Foreman $35, per Mr. Moses B. Clemens, in his 74th| week; Joughbands $30; bench hands year. The deceased had been ailing| $28, and helpers $21. The present for about a year and a half and _ his| scalé of wages averages from 40 to 43 death was not unexpected. He was|cents per hour. Miss Loretta Gies, aged 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gies, of 129 Joseph St., died on Monday morn ing at 6.45, following an extended ill ness. Her untimely death will be a source of extreme regret to her wide circle of friends. Deceased was born in this city and received her education at St. Mary‘s Separate School. She had been in failing health for some time. Besides her bereaved parents she is survived by two young sisters, Miss Evelyn and Miss Dorothy Gies. Mr. and Mrs. Gies will have the symâ€" pathy of a host of friends in their bereavement. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 9 a.m., from her late home and thence to St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. Interment will take place at Mount Hope R. C. cemeâ€" tery. The death took place at his home. 41 Irvin street, on Thursday night of Mr. Moses B. Clemens, in his . 74th year. The deceased had been ailing for about a year and a half and | his death was not unexpected. He was born about two and a half milesâ€"south of Kitchener, and engaged in farming for many years. For the last twentyâ€" eight years he has been a faithful emâ€" ploye of the Dominion Button Works. He is survived by his wife, five sons and one daughter, Eli and Emmannuel, West Virginia; Norman, Pittsburg, Pa., Mahlon, Walter and Miss Sarah at home. The deceased was a useful member of the _ East End Mennonite Church. The sympathy of & â€" wide circle of friends will be extended to the family in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Saturday afterâ€" noon to the East End Cemetery. GoT LIQUOR FROM STRANGER ON KING STREET A Galtonian, who snent the week end in Kitchener, purchased a bottle of whiskey from a man with a black moustache and a soft hat on _ King street. He drank half of the bottle and forgot to throw the other _ half away before he was arrested with the result that he paid $200 Monday inorning for violating the O.T.A. There wa~ another young man who lives in Kitchener. He met the same fellow with the black moustache and the soft hat. The fellow gave him to drink for he was thirsty. The drink was strong and the young man _ beâ€" came drunk while still in a _ public place with the result thai he paid a fine of $20.00. HAVE RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON Prof. and Mrs. Alton H. Heller, who were married in Toronto on Novemâ€" ber 22nd at 7 o‘clock p.m. at the parâ€" sonage of the First English Lutheran Church, the ceremony being perform:â€" ed by Rev. P. W. Mueller, have reâ€" turned to their home in this city after a pleasant honeymoon spent in points east. They will reside 1t 121 Frederâ€" ick Street. Mr. and Mrs. Heller have the best wishes of a host of friends, Mrs. Heller was Miss Juliane R. Knapp, of this city, formerly of Pcâ€" tersburg. James King, a colored man, nearly a hundred, till a short ago a wellâ€"known character at ford, died in Washington. Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, V C., was buried at Aldershot on Saturâ€" day. t P Sn s MRSâ€" JOHN HiLGARTNER.= THAT BONâ€"INâ€"LAW OF PA‘S. MISS LORETTA GIES [mmmmfir â€"~ONTNENT wrmosr A Stop. 1 nNow o TRY A FEwW StiNTS â€" Thiâ€" rgpm: nOsSEâ€"Dives, LoopP mE 1.00p5, Erc.! aged time Stratâ€" Asking for . Reduction Hours and Fixed Ratée BREAD IS BEING MA A 6 bakers went um ucu'fg &.“n 6t ‘Im Twin City were to idig in/and kneed the dough MRS. GEO. ENGLERT PASSES AWAY IN The many friends in this _ city of Mrs. Theresa Englert will regret â€" to learn of her death which occurred at ber home 162 Wellington street _ at 10.30 o‘clock Thursday morning after a month‘s illness. . Deceased _ had been in poor health for some _ time and although confined to her bed for a month, her death was not expected. Her condition was not considered alâ€" arm.ng this morning but shortly after 19 o‘clock she took a sudden turn for the worst and passed away shortly afâ€" terwards. Her death comes | as | a shoci to her relatives ~and friends. Mrs. Englert was 68 years of age. She was born in Germany and came to this country 32 years ago. . Her husband predeceased her on Novem:â€" ber ist, 1913. Mrs. Englert was a faithful member of St. Mary‘s R C. Church. She is survived by six sons and two daughters. They are Rev. Joseph Englert of St. Andrew‘s Church. Hamilton; Charles E. Engâ€" lert of Kitchener, George Englert of Toronte; Yarry Englert of _ Toronto, and Eugene Englert of _ Norwalk, Ohio; Mrs. H. Lang and Mrs. Gordon Kern of Kitchencr. A donation of deer was made by Mr. Middleton of Breslau on his return {from a hunting trip in the North. This gilt was suitably acknowledged. Othâ€" er donations of apples and comforts were received from the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary of Kitchener, Preston and Galt. These were also acknowledged. [+ was intended to have two chap ters of the 1.0.D.E. visit the Hospital this week and card parties were ar ranged in accordance with their visit, but unfortunately the weather was too cold and as the necessary heating acâ€" commodations have not been put in the Vocational Building, the parties had to be called off. 1 hope that ‘very soon we shall be able to hae our us: ual winter parties as _ they are . of great benefit to the patients and is a change in Sanatorium life. DEER DONATED TO SOLDIERS AT SANITARIUM Our new library cabinets came this week and Ex. C. Q. M. 9. Maybee has been appointed librarian, the books are being arranged in good _ library style and a proper system of issue and receipt being established. Mr. Maurice Stein, of Guelph, was a week end visitor in the city. * Occupational Therapy is carried on as extensively as ever and many of the men are getting quite expert at their work, some really beautifully speciâ€" mens of bead and reed Work are beâ€" ing turned out from this institution. _ since g 1870 > "eighi) * SHILOH Paq:sBECOUGHS hh (Mefarunrersa. y 2 1.00p5,kEYc.! re? ma’firrsmnm y ( amp|,a (menet e ' a * )\ s e 3-BL|T‘ f C CNSMâ€" / ,.,;‘& Ma-souom'fi ‘D \ S5N,goSnâ€" HER 69TH YEAR '\;“w \ = §3 7 4 e M i\ out Pa Prefers Safety to Any 8 tunt. o‘ .t : "l\om<m¢s‘v.ud-ham‘ was caused by a spark from a storage battery ighiting some gasoline which was being used in cleaning the parts f a.car being overhauled at the time, The workmen made & rush for the Pyrene extinguishers with which the garage was equipped. but before they could get them into play the garage was enveloped in fiames, An alarm of fire was immediately ‘rung in. and the.department was prompt in having four lines of hose encircling the blaze. When the department arrived clouds ~f black smoke were rolling out of the front door. Fire Chief Guc:in imme fiately decided to attack the fire from ‘he front and rear and had a line of hose stretched down the slicy ard anâ€" sther directed through the front door. Other linea were put in play n the sides. The workmen were successful in getting a few cars ou* of the back door, but they were burning at the time they were taken out. Four cars in the front were «lso ‘aken out. The latter were saved. Automobiles Burned Among those who lost their cars in the blaze are: P. Y. Smiley, insurâ€" vd; F. Halstead, Waterloo, insured; P. J. O‘Connor, insured. Mr. O‘Connor had â€"several hundred dollars worth of chocolates destroyed which he had ‘eft in his car. A. Schaefer, Petersâ€" burg, not insured; J. Hessenaur, not insured; Robe and Clothing Company, not insured; Mr. Cleghorn, of Elmira, ‘nsurance not known; Dr. A. Hagâ€" maier, insurance not known, Mr. Welgand, insurance not known. There were other cars that have not been listed as yet. A. Lockhart, proprietor of the garage had eight new cars on the floor at the time. They were all destroyed. These were covered by insurance. PRETTY WEDDING AT BRIDGEPORT THIS AFTERNOON A pretty wedding took place at Bridgeport â€" on Tuesday at . 2.30 o‘clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs George M. Shirk, when their daugh ter, Miss Elma Shirk was united in marriage with Mr. Joseph Hetworth Shaw of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. McBain, of this city. The bride was becoming!y attired in a gown of ivory georgette and wore the customary bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and caught with pearls. She carried |a bouquet of orchids and Ophelia ros es. The bridesmaid, who was _ Miss Minnie Shaw of Toronto, sister of the groom, wore orchid mauve geogette and a corsage bouquet of sweethear roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Allien Shirk, a brother of the bride. Following the reception Mr and Mrs. Shaw left for their home in Toronto where they will reside a‘ 506 Woodbine Avenue. They have th« best wishes of a host of friends. KITCHENER TEAM INVITED TO PLAY _ IN PORT COLBORNE Mr. Jack Witzel and his sister, Miss Mamie. of Stratford, spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener. They expect to feâ€" turn this evening. a Port Colbornce, Dec. 8. â€"Port Co: borne expects to usaer in the winte pastime next Saturday evening, whe an exhibition game will likely be played againet Kitchener. It was ex pected that the local arena would have opened last week, but the artifi cial ice plant was not completed un til Saturday. The rink manager is now busy mooding, and it is expectes that on Wednesday night the tean. will hold its initial practise. Manager Gallanger is still putting his team through strenuous training, and he expects than when they make their first appearance on Saturday that they will be in midâ€"season form. The McGill University ieam has askâ€" ed for a game on the Z2nd or the 23rd of this month. London, Ont., Dec. 8.â€"Unless the Quebet¢ Hockey Club of the N.HL. agrees to pay the salary asked by "Guoldie" Prodger he will stay out of the sport this winter. The local play er returned the contract unsigned to the Quebec Club some days ago Prodger would prefer to play in To ronto than go to Quebec under pre sent salary conditions. PRODGER HOLDING OUT to the structure MINSTRELS HAD BANQUET AFTER PERFORMANCE Successful Series of Con certs Was Followed by Social Event. Happy Boys 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.15, al déalers, er Edmanson, Bates & Co., L4d., ‘Toronto, The Craftsman‘s Club Minstrels oncluded‘ Wednesday evening at the Imperial Theatre and those who witâ€" nessed the final performance were as anthusiastic in theirt praize of the splendid work of the local artists as those who atterided on the two preâ€" ious nights. Foflowing the drop of the curtain jom‘ "Old Sahara," the :aste sat for a photograph after which hey adjourned to Gertas & Gettas where a banquet was enjcyed. When the Two Squidgelums, A. Caya and "Mike‘ Kaplansky made their appoaf ince at the banquet it was a signal Tor an uproar of cheers and applause. The two local comedians entered the sestaurant _ giving a trombone and sornet duet. From that point the fun began and the Craftsmen enjoyed a nerry time till the small hours. Speeches were made by Interlocuâ€" ‘or Mullins. "Doc‘" Koeppel, A. Mcâ€" Fregor, M. Kaplansky and A. Cava. Jscar Rumpel also gave an address in shich he suggested that the minstrels )+ put on for the benefit of the boy: it the Freeport Sanitorium. His sug :estion was accepted by an unan‘ nous votc. lSm-fifide. Is, he or she â€"up to stanâ€" dard weight, of good color, with plenty of rich, red blood to nourish the growâ€" ing tissues? For children who are thin, pale, ansemic, under weight, nervous, restless, sleepless, Dr. Chases‘ Nerve Food is of the greatest benefit imaginable. Being mild and gentle in acâ€" tion, and yet wonderfully patâ€" ent as a restorative, it soon makes the blood rich and builds up the feeble nerves, . Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Misérable Headâ€" aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomâ€" ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garâ€" food, which sours and ferments like bage in a swill barrel. That‘s the z: stop to untold miseryâ€"indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. _A Cascaret toâ€"night will give your constipated bowels a flwrug leansing . and ltflth you out norning. â€" They work while you sleepâ€" 10â€"cent box from your draggist ‘wil For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, llugglnh Liver and Bowelsâ€" ake Cascarets tonight. Fortyâ€"nine new cases of smallpox vere reported to the civic health deâ€" artment during the last 24 hours in Toronto, and only six cases were disâ€" ‘harged. ‘There are now under quarâ€" intine here a total of 1,793 persons vho are natients or have been exposod o the disease. ‘ *mallpox is Increasing. wep you feeling good for months. WHILE YOU SLEEP Migs :Vigia Munn, of .8 the guest of Miss Floss: O.G.'wmkcn. $ ‘*** by, who the guests of Judge an Jn'llo::“munod to Torento :‘pm u&"ntubt"u." ern California the latter part of thiy‘week. ‘ Mrs. Hetbert A. Mowat will receive for the first time kince her marriage, at her home, 126 Blair Road, Gait, on Thursday afternogn, December 11th, from 4 to 6 o‘clock. Miss Lettie Cameron, who has been taking a three months LAbrartan‘s Course in Toronto, willâ€"return to the city toâ€"day. Mr. Charles Seibert, who has been spending a woz with rélatives in the city, will return to Whitfish, Ont., toâ€" day. Rev. Dr. A. E. Lavell was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyâ€" der on Sunday. The parish workers of _ St. John‘s Church were the guests of Mrs. Osâ€" car Rumpel last week, at. their fine new home, ‘"Forest Hill," when a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed in the interests of their work. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McBrine accomâ€" panied by Mrs. L. G. McBrine and little daughter left toâ€"day to spend the winter months in _ California, which it is hoped will prove a very beneficial holiday. The annual supper and sale of useâ€" ful and ornamental articles held in the school room of St. John‘s (Angliâ€" can) Church on Thursday afternoon, was as usual a wonderful . success and was also a delightful social event, which large numbers from sister conâ€" gregations participated in, doing amâ€" ple justice to the delicious refreshâ€" ments provided. > A very successful safe of aprons and homeâ€"made dginties was given by St. Quentin Chapter at the Library Hall on Friday n:tanwon_ Tea was served to the largé number‘. of pur chasers in attendance, . and . a neat little sum netted for the ‘patriotic work of the Chapter.â€" The school room of the New Jeruâ€" saleimmn Church was en fete on Thursâ€" day afternoon, when & large number of purchasers were attracted to the sale of well made useful and ornamenâ€" tal articles suitable for Christmas presonts, which as usual were â€" soon picked up. A delicious tea was servâ€" ed, and altogethe~ the promoters are to be congratulated in sustaining so well their reputation for supplying good things. Mrs. Herbert Merner of Alliston is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Schwarts, Water street. The Patriotic ‘‘Talent" party under the auspices of the Princess of Wales Thapter, 1.O.D.E. held in the charm ing rooms of the Dominion Rubber System on Thursday afternoon provâ€" ed a delightful cocial event. The musical programme so kindly contribâ€" uted by Miss E. Reidel and Capt. Mcâ€" Kellar added much to the pleasure of the happy gathering of nearly _ 200 guests, and a very substantial sum was realized for the . IO.D.E. War Mcemorial Fund. His Honor Judge Hearn has been granted a six <months‘ leave of abâ€" sence, owing toâ€"illâ€"health, and leaves his coming weck to spend the winter icoths in California. Mrs. (Hearn ill accompany the Judge. Mr. Gordon Motherall of Detroit has feturned to Waterloo, and is enâ€" joying a short holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. Motherâ€" all. Mrs. 8. Jones of Jarvis, Ont., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer John street. After a delightful visit at their forâ€" mer home in Victoria, BC., with a few days at Vancouver, Sit Arthur and Lady Currie are coming on to Otâ€" tawa, where Goneral Currio will take up hr active duties as lnspectorOQl-’ eral‘of the Canadian Military forces. .i Mr. Harold A. Braendle, Physicist for the Ames Holden McCready, Ltd., Montreal, with his wife have been the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle, George St., . where they enjoyed a very pleasant visit feâ€" newing old acquaintances. Judge and Mrs. E. J. Hearn expect oÂ¥â€" _AwW, Prl. RGUT ‘nen, go To it‘ 1M AGIN TAKIN )â€"== pur Ppirsom§,| * ~.â€"sâ€" chances) ' Miss E. Seagram returned â€"to‘ onto last Monday to resume | dies at "Glen Mawr" School;. | Ave., After a short visit‘at i !ln Waterl60. F5 cial Hotel parlors on Mondayâ€"@vé when a Waterloo Towll wf lorganized. There was a ‘att ance and it was decided" to Mor six team league. The schedule 9 arrangedâ€" and rules adopted > next meeting and the iB > start right after New Years. Wd.. losser was elected President, . Henhoeffer, Viceâ€"President; and f Kieswettor, Secretary»Treasurer. canvas will be made shortly for & scription fund. Kach club mma it ten dollars with the ..2 treasurer before the league The various clubs have % material and some mumfl'.:c' 5 closely contested games are 10« for. It will be remembered that s years@lago this town boasted of & town hockey league and there keen rivalry ‘between the diffé teams and the games were well tended by the people of Wateriog, officers elected add teams to" be presented in the league aro &# lows: ‘ Six Teams Will Bhysgf\ key at Rink During Mrs. D. Shannon Bowlby i ed to Kitchener after 4a0> visit with her parents, in~Z RJ. An enthusfastic meeting:‘t'- enthusiasts was held at C Officers:â€"Hon. Pres., A. E. gott, J. Herb Smith, A. G. Hg Prof. Willison, Herb. Kunts, ‘I Fisher, Ed. F. Seagram, Reinold Herman Sturm and W. G. Web President, Ed. Schlosser, Viceâ€"President, Leo Henhooff Secy. Treas., S. P. Kieswetter, All growers of sugar beets are B by advised to sign no contracts beets for 1920 until further adÂ¥ byâ€"the Executive of the Ontario 8t Best Growers‘ Association. Rort | ther ~information see the lnu“ of your local .Farmerts‘ Club, .. . 12 _ Exceutiveâ€"Representative _ of. team, to be appointed at. nOXt ing. â€" Beet Growers‘ Attention. ‘Teams represented: * Rexall Athletic Club, Rep. by ‘, Ziegler. Mueller Cooperage, Rop. Smith. * * Dominion Life, Rep. by H. Glais@r. Canadians, Rep. by A. Shilter;©/ Bankers, Rep. by R. Clarke. Waterloo College, Rep. by:â€" W, method_ ; of amounts up to Payable ‘ without CÂ¥ ed) and Newfoundl $5 and under, = c n c 0 ot Gver Hiw het ::m:;g Over $30, not Kitche Branch F. o H4. lo':t'uttu. & OR Waterioo.. Branch .. H. 8. MiSTELE, Mot â€"By W