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Monday gt a special meetinz «; Town Council. They -gvound u11 business for the year. It was » @tutory® meeting and _ consider>s yrine business was done. * MN~yw eaver and Reeve D. N. Panabaker n both op€ for reâ€"election. None of widetfen have declared themselyâ€" sp but it is understood they will run agdiu. The labcor men are â€" having a ‘mmaeting in Darwin‘s Hall on P{mz ‘;ng. Whether they will bring Any mep or not will not be known unâ€" dil this meeting is held. â€" Some say the labor men intend to upset the aw pie cart and turn ont the entire coun ,:'-li: "_O‘the- -ris?say several new men will ruwm .The actual facis remain a ~=câ€" rethfor a few days at least. "Mhe ‘Fownship of _ Wellesley was becessfu! in winning a flag at the recâ€" mt Victory Loan campaign and | it is ixpected the flag will be hoisted _ for he frst thne on the Township Hall ku this was i \Wia. His Q’h'e’ way the the Tucs thrillipg . g taken up iz . enia. # romination doy «‘Miss Annic Sobye . roturted #eek aftes spemwdiae sevoral pith friends at Wist Moutros Mr. and Airs. A. 6 Richert inding a week in K‘‘chener. Mr. an@® MNos. Emannue! © Wo uelph are spending thein hom t Mr. and Mas. Wyshn Leison‘ Mr.gnd \Urs. Woodward tron Wala, Washington | TLS.A.. a* hncwlr.,g old â€" neenaloiancr> :uny friends ars glad to see h ying good heaith. The Urjion Sundi: Schoâ€"I ~ i g a Cantata for Dec. 23rd Ha Wedded. 6 ~ A ; chome o. ie hride‘s MMr.<Thkos complcl) cf Dutton is m(,lflmd‘s' around Crosshill. 4 , Geo. Rennie and little daughâ€" argaret spent a few days with at Millbank. t â€"Dan Kennell is visiting friends AÂ¥ke United States. he school contart will be held in ie school house on Friday evening, ea. 19, when a good program will be Bunday F«\ Eraic Jacks Co., put on a show might ai the local theatre. Some tha show was very good. They la hig crowd. ie!er Hockey Tteam Win; Se ~s Â¥speler Ioose Hill team ; indA t out Wwith the _ Preston | juniors ‘nisght. They defeated the Pres team 8â€"1 Town Council Meets. espeler Town Fathers met in â€" > go‘ o tbeir daughter GuBle "., And l@yt0® Davison of \‘r and &t"s sorge Miller. Woest Montrose. i0 ide entered the drawing room _ on W(\M her father to the strains ot n‘s â€" br‘dal chorus, whic Aplayed by Miss Sylyie Milio~. : VA ithe grovm. The eefemony va ducted. hy the Rev. Mr. Silcox _ of $Obtc. The attendants were . \"> Hidr Mlor. sister of the groowm. » "r, ,B¢Tyes or Gingrich, brother of w "*< *After the assembic f@st®."ai exiended their congratu)s > 3 ®oeedcing dinner was served fl,:,‘ .Y# > ds of the bride. _ Tho un grwle left on â€" the 4 o‘cloo‘ j 4* .extended trip to Flini it * agide Mich,..and other points ntf W'mhm Here. p W of Huron conductâ€" rmation services in St. James‘ on Sunday, Four girls and Yeasou Our Busy. Neighbors. wEsT MONTROSE HESPELER P ‘Tea und Sale. | Club of _ St. Mary‘s, r‘my successful afterâ€" gupper on _ Saturday.} nearly $200. by their enâ€": on We CROSSHILL. Rasily at Taronto. sion against him in is attending Medical piaw. sevoral Wist Moutros A. K Richert »h h â€"cGingriel n~aday. ]â€"brated! Nce ‘_L:rv C #Z m â€" * ® * *Cmm rk~â€"Aâ€"â€" News Gathered by a i-nlle Str# ~* wide awake Correspondents. | «Dt alk dow hride‘s parents ric West ;h at "ithe & mar OWikte *, ind Armmen h are pr¢ y a Me vim W la [is n. Some ten c.{dlda | } 64 , by ;. the *.!l $. The work was put Companion in Command Thomas Mc-l Nough of Hespgler, and his »tearged mates. The ceremony was a _ yorye.n teresting one and the work was done !l na very efficient manner Property Changes Hands. r{ First Skating. ‘ {iCouncil Meet; Mavor Schultz Out for â€" Flection Agaimn. _ , n The Preston «.sn fathers met in‘ a | session og M .. All Aldermen wers. ¢ bregent. also iseeve" soctor Orkesand 5 Schultz in tYheâ€"chair. Most of â€" â€" the business was routine work and j y | winding up the business for the y¢>ar.l ;.l!t was < a sntum% meeting. The' . ; Telegraph didâ€"not fscertain what the j 1 |aldermen were going to do in regard .. | to election, but it is understood all are [ ~| in the field again. Mayor Schultz de»‘ clared himself thisqmorning and statâ€"| . | ed to the Telegrah that he was out ; | again for municifal honors. The | { labor men are holding a meeting at | i |the end of this week and will then| i;- slect the men they intend to bring _ | out. 5 | Nurse Andrey Heleen Wildfong Buried in Preston. ~! _ ‘The funéral of the late Miss Audrey 1| A. Wildfon:, who was a nurse in trainâ€" ing at Grase Hospital, Torontn, took s | place Monday afternoon. It was a . public fumeral and was held at the l n | Methodist church.â€" The services were. z, | very largely attended. Private â€" serâ€" e | vices were first held at the home of W. E. Wilfong forl the relatives and Lsylriends. ‘The impressive funcral serâ€" vices at the church were conducted ©*iby Rev. Mr. Terryberry, of Toronto. 8 |He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Draper, T ‘ pastor of the Methodist church at l1 | Preston. The burial took place at ihe Preston cemetery. Sold Farm to James Goudie. % Pomes the teal estate man sold the well kaown Brohman farm on the | sinciph Road to Jarges Goudie of T‘us ~ dinch township. T . Scariet Knights Meet at Preston Mr. E. J. Raymond has bought the stone house and lot, on King Strcet from Solomon Kerelovsky. This prop eriy is known as the Hamacker propâ€" erty. The deal went through . today Mr. Raymhond bought the property in Trust Confirmation Services. Bishop Willams of ifufon held con: firmation | service in Bi John‘s church on Sunday. The services were largely attended. Father Goderham Here. Father Goderham of Georgetown. conducted services in the Koman Caâ€" tholic Church Sunday evening There was a large allendance at the serâ€" i» "!ing Trains to be puc on again G. T. R. agent Johnstone has _ reâ€" neived word that the trains recently cut off owing to the shortage of coal, would be put on again Dec. 24th and 25th. Mr. (tharles Halberstaat is laid up with an attack of quinzy. The workâ€"efqutting the roof on the Public School is @lmost completed. mubicina Nmotes.t 1 * .** Municipal p>‘tics seems to have whigte@ down. Rumor has it that the LuÂ¥jor Pagtg wilrenter candidates for ..!Y*;Z?og ‘?".&.a m:?y be done‘ tonight uinss \ plocont writing appears to im Mi. Leaea who is the G.W.V.A. The work on th& new Bankâ€" of Toâ€" ~nto, is held up on account of no IUties. + ither Goderham Here. |‘ in o ig ice f the und Pather Goderham | or Georketo®®. | witely tnoy were to erect some hang nducted services in the Koman t’u~j~m. a picce of ice struck Mr. Albert® olic Church Sunday evening There Haas in the right eye, causing a painâ€" as a large allendance at the S8" [fyy jnjjry, though not serious. CCS: Were Busy. f One Fine Paidâ€"Other Man Stays Tax payers kept the Royal Bank ~ in Jail staff very busy Saturday morning. % "ussian from Hamilton paid $218| personals. 10 court for the fine of one of the | _ Miss Victoria Cleghorn of Kitehener n emicclel ander the O.Tâ€"A. Theispent the weekâ€"end with her parents, hey uore. Noke Pojue, will serve four |Mr. and Mrs. W. W..fCleghorn. erth i unless the other fine Miss Rendall, of Plattsville, sister Keep in mind Dec. 22nd. Petersburg school concert. The children are doâ€" ing their fimost td surprise you that evening. Parents â€" don‘t disappoint them. Bring your friends. | Drils, recitations and comic _ dialoglies by |pupils and exâ€"students‘ The charge [ is small. Proceeds to go toward addâ€" ing new editions to the school library. | _ Monday, Dec. 22nd. indidate es Appreciated. t +‘ appreciation accompanâ€" + a â€" cheaue was sent ©sown Furmiture Co., te _ the o Wire Brigrde for the valuable en by the iremen when the unroofed a â€" portion of their THAT SONINLAW OFPA‘S. ay eveni PRESTON al Christmas â€" entertainâ€" + held in Bernhardt‘s Hall evening. Dec. 22nd. PETERSBURG. uin fathers met in . All Aldermen were eeve" noctor Orkesand A GOnnER "MIS S nme, SsurRe!s‘ * Elmira High School "A Wome" °* . On Friday evening, u:..;lnh.;,u' ;! Home" was given by students High,: School; the #mw Was organized :: Aogkard rencuent ;dug, 410 wm of the grlnciwl. 8. D. ~Rendall, h years ago. The entertainment was a | Mr. J. D. Stewart of Millbank, furâ€" ‘nished Miss Lulu MacLennan with |violin music in her Scotch dances, at {the High School "At Home." Mr. Archie Morris was a business {visitor to Waterigo and Kitchener on {Saturday. . qf Mr. Alex. Brohman, of Kitchener, {wes a visitor at the High Sehool "At I Home." of the Principal 8. T)fiuull his assisfant. Miss Margaret Abel, and the unbognded _ enthusiasin _ of ‘all the: ‘tudgnts. The Assembly Hall was tast yy _decorated . with streamers: and péuinants in the school colors, blue and white, while one of the classrooms had been fitted up as a ccsy sittingroom. M Underwent an Operation. * Miss Gertrude Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snider, of Flora: dale. underwent an operation for apâ€" pendicitis Saturday night. Dr. Luey of Guelph, performed the operation. Miss Snider bad a sudden attack. Was Struck in Eye. Miss Rendall, of Plattsville, sister of Mr. S. D, Rendall, was one of the visitors dt the High School "At Home." * Mr.â€"C. P. Ruppel was a business visitor to Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer returned from assisting Mr. Fred Starr, Glen allen, to butcher. Mr. J. H. Ruppel was a business visitor to Kitchener, * Mr. GeorgeBiulgin was a business | visitor to Kitchener. . Hockey Team Concert.. & Miss Myrtle Cool, of Guelpb. former Pullic School teacher in Elmira, was visjiting friends in town. Pr. Roy Winn,‘of Kitchener, was a visitor at the High School "At Home." Miés Norraine Fischer is spending W. Heimbecker at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Esch and daughâ€" ter Pearl, of Conestogo, were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Steuernagel was a busi ness visitor to Simmins, Northern Ontario, for a few days. Mr.‘Solomon Snider had a very suc cessful.auction sale of household ef fects last Saturday afternbon. â€" Messrs. George Habn, Charles Wil ken and Wm. Knipple acted on the Petit Jury, Kitchener, last week. . _ 5 Miss Veitch .spent . the weekâ€"end with her parents at Winterbourne. Owing to pressure of space a por |* tion of the report of the Rockey Club { concert ‘@nd other Elmira news items were held over until toâ€"day. Followâ€" ing the chorus by the team Mr. C. P. P Ruppel gave two songs, "Goodbye Rose." and. "In the Garden of My C Heart." _ Mr. Ruppel, as everybody already knows, comes of a family of | } singers, and*when his name appeAats |â€" on the programme it is certain that a ‘ wood song will be forthcoming. _ His iwo selections were rendered well and the audience were pleased with him. Miss Isabel Tyack lived up to her reâ€"1 putation â€" as Aa reader. _ Her two| subjects "Mrs. Bateson‘s Tea Puny,"l and "On the Ship of Faith," were mixâ€" |, ed with humordus and serious exâ€"| préssifons Wwhich at times drew forth }applause. The plano duett by Mrs. D. D, Ratz and Mrs. H. Heimbecker, | was a real musical treat for the audiâ€" ence. ‘That both these ladies are good nerformers apd well liked by their listeners wg very evident from the prolonged applause they â€" received. Mr. Norman Ruppel was the prlnqlpall nitraction on the programme, besides teing the hit on the Comic Sketok.lu‘i | cave a song, "Gee I wish 1 was a ‘monkey in the Soo," which was R ‘scream. _ He provoked continuou}i |laushter by his monkey imitation Ilhrmuzh the song. He was repeatedly i encored and to satisfy the audience he | ‘reappeared and sang that wonder(ull { song, "Mother hasn‘t spoken to father «since." _ Scream is no word for _ it.! Though his part in the comic sketch | was good, his songs were better. He' simply had the audience roaring with Jlaughter. Elmira doesn‘t know it has |talent which can produce better châ€" tertainments than even imported proâ€" Ifessionals, and among these we con | sider Mr. Norman Ruppel of the best | comedians. The comic sketch, "A 1Special Sale." by Norman Ruppel and Oscar Weismilier, brought forth a , continual laughter. ~Tkey was bount; THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 2 TM ELMIRA to sell Solomon » coal, but Solomon €ouldn‘t ze waxed. : From vbeginning to end the song was full of mirth. In which ‘teolk well with® the audience | Last least, we have the two Mrs. Oscar Runnqt C . ck in a vocal duet. t time these two ladies appear they add ‘ laurels to their credit. â€" Miways m. to assist whenever they % they .are‘ always"appreciated. Eim has good singers, and it also has good listeners, and they know how to enâ€" joy a good thing when they get it. ; The chairman, in concluding the proâ€" gramme, once more in behalf of the Hockey Club, thanked those who took part in the programme and their asâ€", sistance was h appreciated by the ‘ boys.* Acmfi‘:ied by the Orchestra j the audience with or> voice sang God Save the King. I Sold Farm. . en 1. | ‘The special services at the Mthodist church last week were well attended, comsidering the other attractions in town and the busy time of the year. The singing from the latest gospel WOTU PRTIY . 4 Mr. Sam Switzer sold his farm to Mr. Iskac Bauman and purchased the home of Mrs. Chas. Fischer in town. Mr. Fischer will take possession about the 1st of March, 1920.â€" ° Methodist National Campaign. _ song book, under the direction of Mr. Charles Holman and Mr. W. L. Badley ‘?p proved an interesting feature of the méetings. â€" Since last Sunday 20 people have indicated their desire to live a better life. The total number who have gone forward is now 39. The services will be continued every night this week except Saturday. Personals. Mr. Herb Hedrich of Kitchener was a visitor in town on Friday. _ Mr. George Ernst and Mr. Wm. Wilfrid were wisitors to Guelph on Thursday. _ s â€" Mr.* Pat Stumpf of Kitchener was visiting friends in town and Yatton. Alvin Dreisinger Becomes a Benedict. A quiet wedding took place on Wed nesday evening, at 8 o‘clock, when Mrs. William Steddick (formerly Miss Mary Loech) a young widow, was married to Mr. Alvin Dreisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miihael Dreisinger of Elmira. Rev. Mr. Stempfer officiaâ€" ted. Mr. and Mrs. Dreisinger leit cn a short honeymoon trip to Stratâ€" ford, London and St. Thomas. . On their return, they will reside at El mira. Personals. Doc. Milner of Linwood, was a business visitor in town.{ Mr. Clive Stauffer of Galt, was a business visitor in town. “Sfi-svs“A‘ Culpof Kitchener, was in town to appoint an agent for ~ the California perfumes. e Mr. Willard O‘Neill of Guelph, was visiting his parents, Mr. and _ Mrs. Wm. O‘Neill on Wednesday. _ Mrs. O‘Neilis at present on the sick list. Messrs. Albert Lorch, Louis Rahn, J. H. Jarvis and Russel Ruppel were visitors to the Guelph Fat Stock Show. : ‘ Mr. John Geise! returned from a few days visit to Kitchener. â€" Mr. Bob Girling was a visior to Guelph for a few days. _ GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Mr. Bob Girling was a visitor to Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon were visitors to Kitchener on Thursday. Tablets ~without *‘Bayer Cross‘* are not Aspirin at all Genuine "B;_ver Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No German interest whatâ€" ever, all rights being purchased from the United States Government. Get geruine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer" package, plninly marked with the safety "Bayer Cross.‘ _ During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various otherâ€" containers. The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting wenuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions for Headache, Neunl;{gia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain genétrfty. Handy tin boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"also Iu;fcr sized "Bayer" packages can be had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetieacidester of Salicylicacid. As a Lifeâ€"Saver Pa‘s a Regular Bear. LN VERY POOR CONDITION nd bblended glcely with ho . Mré. Fred in hervughal good. way, :b!lflu'lononnu Y. "A night in Venis,"* red. Miss Otto had a C .‘ or! )2 \ Death of EdwadHanm | _ _ . : i . ‘The untime‘y death of Mr. Edward What Can It Be‘? grÂ¥m_Elmira . citigen..reeesved "a i unsigned from some uln”nn}m ‘in Eimfra, with the following® conâ€" tents: "Prepare thyself to meet thy mira and sm Solomon at Deâ€" troit. The have the sympathy of their Elmira friends: _ j Christmas Festival. â€"St. James Lutheran Sunday School Tu:rtunhm.mnurylholtlu He doesn‘t know whether it‘s a black | hand warning or whether it be trom] some fanatic. No Need For Further Talk. A middleâ€"aged man, with what apâ€" peared to be a load on his mind. visitâ€" ed the Arctic steamer just before it started on the expedition, and seemâ€" ed greatly interested in what he saw. "Say," he said to the _officer on deck, "I‘d like to go with you on this expedition of yours." â€" "It‘s awfully cold up there," remarkâ€" ed the officer discouragingly. "I don‘t care for that." a "You have very little to eat, and you might starve to death." ‘"‘That wouldn‘t be pleasant," observâ€" ed the visitor. Personals. ~_ Miss Tillie Ruth, who has _ been staying at Kitchener for the past few weeks, has returned to stay with her i mother and sister. "I should say not," returned the ofâ€"| L rrIres? BPEPVZ NN 0 " ficer." And you might be egten by | SICI\I\ Ebb PR i;\,bNTION\ your comrades." "And then," _ conâ€"| â€" on on tinued the officer, "you wouldn‘t see | â€"oon asmeces o ® iga your wife for three years and possibly | ____â€"â€"â€":_*â€"â€"._;:gflfi louger, You know you can‘t take ber ‘Sehweitzer 48, Beatrice Gardner 43, fer. Earl Schaefer, Grant o with you." \George Issler 43, May Lightheart 40, MabelgHahn, Willie Nahrgant., "Oh!" returned the wouldâ€"be explorâ€" | Lioyg Otto 37. l:ur-'li!l}eisel'- Perlus Bingeman, er, after a long pause, "then you canl Division IV. | man Pogson, Edith Gardner,_‘ 3 put my name down on your books." | §r. HLâ€"Alma Bonder 75 per cent + Sparrer, Mabel Heller, Vincent? Your last argument captures me." t We MA EU SA HID LC l pnass Â¥incent Scherer. Ns Mr. Ws. Struck of Kitchener, was a visitor in town. " Mr. J. Schmidt attended the funerâ€" 1 of the late Mr. Lang at Kitchener. "Oh!" returned the wouldâ€"be explorâ€" er, after a long pause, "then you can put my name down on your books." Your last argument captures me." Mr. Joseph Martin of â€" Muskegon, Wis.. is visiting his old acquaintances. Mr. Martin was born on the farm up in the Sandhills, at present occupied by Mr. Becker. He left Canada at the age of 17 years, going to the State of Wisconsin. _The last time he was in Canada was 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dreisinger reâ€" turned from their honeymoon trip. i1 hoid their Ch entertainâ€" us Lnaormem ap o Weriek." A good propramme will be Mr. Mike Roos or Kitchener was a business visitor in town. > _ Mrs. Pearse and her two small chilâ€" dren of Hagersville were visitors | Ai th+ home of her parerts, Mr and Mrs Mrs. Mary Beap is spetdine sevcr ai weeks wisâ€" her daughter, Mrs. An drew Murray at Innerkip. ies 1 dod t Lt uand wuo e l t c issA Miss Goforth spent the week end with friends in Stratford. Mrs. John Coxon and family _ of Plattsville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. + Miss Ella Krogman spent Saturday with relatives in Kifchener. School Report. High School Form III.â€"Elenora Roth, $4, Erla Beger 76. Jean Rennie 75, Grace Peqâ€" uegnat 72, Harold Master 68, Luella Wing 87, Earl Weber 65, Austin Wil liams 62, Roy Graham 59, James Walâ€" ton 54, Lloyd Debus 51, Kenneth Marâ€" ty 45. ‘ Jr. 1V,â€"Margoret _ Musselman 80, Delton Kropf 80, Clarence Erbâ€" 78, Ruth Moore 75, Grace Schaefer 74, Ella Handstein 66, Marie Miehm 66, Grace Peacock 64, Ida Bowman« 62 Clayton Morley 60, Irene Eichler 59, Harry Gundenberger 58, Verna Pfaff, 55, Paul Peacock 55, James Lautenâ€" schlager24, Margaret Fischer 54, Kenâ€" neth Racho 50, Reta Reid 48. Lila Division V. Sr. IV.â€"Rita Laschinger 80 per cent, Henrietta Steinberg 78, Mabel Rueh] 76, Selena Kipfer 76, Eva Pogâ€" son 74. Marcella Berger 73, Wailter Geiger 72, Rosie Dietrich 72, Frances Bruder 71, Arthur Kalbfieisch _ 69. Marion Bingaman 67. Form II,â€"Homer Forrest 84, Sabâ€" ina Stier 81, Frank Bacley 78, Audâ€" rey Hahn 78, Mac Weber 77,Raiph Raener %6, Georgina Edington 76, Irâ€" ene Phelps 73, Ella Howard 73, Marâ€" garet Saunders 67, Kathleen Grahm 66, Allen Curtis 66, Harry Koch 65. Evelyn Laschinger, 78, (partial stuâ€" dent). Form 1.â€"Walter Edington 78, Florâ€" ence Schweitzer 74, Lewis Haha 74. Burton Lederman 74, Grace Hostetler 72, Frank Kleinknecht 70, Laura Monaghan 65, Vernon Diamond 65, Orâ€" ville Hostetler 64, Kenneth Kalbâ€" fleisch 64, Gifford Ruby 63, _ Annie Bradley 59, Edna Gifford 59, â€" Harry Williams 54. ° « uk wart| $ o23 NEW HAMBURG . | Sanm your LFE! \ ‘Junior II,â€"Freda Howes 87. Robâ€" ‘ert Bechtel 85, Muriel Bechtel 78, Milâ€" : dred Curtis 77, Henrietta Lederman 73, Ernst Pogson 72, Margaret Kimâ€" ; pel 70.5, Lester Hahn 70, Edna Loohr | 70, George Richardson 65, Heler Forâ€" | rest 56%4, Hilda Heinbecher 56, Marâ€" ‘gnret Culbert 55, Milton Handstene 52, Dolores Schaefer 50, Laura Kipfer 49, Lily Forrest 43. Ervin Ingold 34. Division 11. Sr. II.â€"Percy Nahrgang, Beatrice Milne, Clarence, Ingold, Mildred d.enâ€" nox, Harold Miclarine, Roy Weicker. Division IV. Sr. HLâ€"Alma Bonder 75 per cent., Lioyd Steinman 74, Kenneth Lederâ€" mar 71, Eugene Schaar 62, and Jas. Bradiey 62, Robert Divbhel 61, Florence Loehr 60, ‘Elvem Montag 59, Ruth Umbach 58, May Hudelmeyer 57, Harâ€" vey Williams 56, Mabel Roth 55. Hilâ€" da Schnaar 54, Plorence Miller 59, Ethel Miller 52, Clayton Runig 51, El mer Bender 44, Harry Steinberg 43. Abram Nahrgang 36, Ray Pfaft 35. Jr. II.â€"Irene Jantzi, Stanley _ Binâ€" gaman, May Heinbecher, Marie Schâ€" aefer. Iva Hipper, Matilda Bender, Mildred Cockerton, Ciara Bender. Division 11. Jr. I.â€"â€"Harry Krogman, Fva Runig, Verna Steinman, Edith Eraslie, Alice Hartman, Bruce Curtis, May Lautenâ€" schlager, Alger Eichler, . }8r. ILâ€"Welter ‘HalbGeisch, Edna Halbs, George Haunn, Winifred Schilâ€" droth, Arnold Baver, Margaret Hamp \ "Regular ag e Clockwork easte _______ zs 1 wil‘” ‘Aig‘ ; " :':QL;\. 43 | o in %a | Nxlet> _;1,,!) 3 t "'â€"‘*F:"‘v" â€" Cfi y=â€"#!M>" TODAY‘S ssl [ ff +.4 ts ogrn Ex=>,=4!*~A For Constipation e ce As mc perfegianed mig Pn s cce have oiedf way, 7 And it Aeaies drcats hane cive y / And science: has finally ‘developed an ‘« agent ?mdnfilmc which is the originating point over 90% of disease. ie Pis "That plague is constipation, and thot ageat Nujol.\ â€" > ‘The dangers of by gcdncmzlhgndy 3 Ob re < s oger rcheying con e he which otherwise w be tzken into the blood infect :;:i;bo';hcrwh} would be taken imto the blood and 10/00K whole system. .__ _, >__, _ Z4 ons Leading medical authorities astee 8# pit“ talts, ‘c’ oil, etc., simply force and weaken the system, Nujo! softens the food waste and encousages the intestinal muscles to act zatural‘y. 2 Â¥7 Nujof hclps Nature cstablish easy, thorough bowel evactâ€" En Pn ie e nsm in ut L% 1 i. L ation at rcful.nr intervalsâ€"the hcalthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. € . For valuable healh bockletâ€""*}om â€"free, swrice Nixjol Laboratorics, § Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, â€"â€"â€"Sickness 32â€" C i Tss a 4 F cA fil. KR > s DNujol P Co‘\“r nx\'“‘ ost $ ::,:‘o:‘\:\::‘o “\0_.‘,\0»“\&@:?:“3.*,, ®/ C hern "‘°°:>$ m _ .oa e3 “‘!’v 3’0\1 ffi“‘:é' we®ae x 59® sasad qo 39 Hnow So,||V "NDTV 1 SH ‘orp rop? /) | unper your Yist z+5 ic 58 yeC on h bockletâ€"‘"Tairty Feet of * 1 Luboratorics, Standard Oil m W c99. ® aPot Haceuinc‘s y <g Py is y ooe; * bo; Â¥: 5"\&\ \‘;'»(ewv "'Sg\r }Q-, QP“JA‘& s\u f Â¥ «0 6," c&x\ ‘4" ooz_\ o T mt ho ot \fi\w\\«. ¢'\moo. a% 1@9(0@0’\3\0-@ :;"wov\& d\\'b\;"\\oév‘&t oo‘J‘V 4"%0?‘?‘ &fi,& ‘a’»&&v g’vf‘ \ 13\4 uo\\v\o 4\;; 5 3 *% \‘«‘.u SS @’%- t 0o600\0/‘\\ o ««.\9 &-o *:z:re‘;‘,o-"‘**.g,%s::;x‘;‘g.. {:\Qfifib\)fl \»g:\’v o8 c# a;\:::q :;f‘\o\b °:§M We t OG(‘ s fi‘:‘ a¢ BR 6 ot d‘& 'w ._gx_g‘;’xfifi:‘g l .‘\\ }l W arning: i# ® 54. of 5 stt hk > 3 Po m Pn on t n m shown here, Beware af products represnied to b\fiuflfl“ ws Iiiget*‘. You ssay suSer from substivates, © y HeaARTa»KERVE REeEmEoYXy > ‘ [| o mimD‘t LEAD: | _ The Triinity _ Methodist _ Su : School entertainment will be hel i Friday night, December 19th. ! _ Mis: Lottie Goebel, of Waté {epent the week end with her pi | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorbel here. Sr. Pt..â€"Stanley ‘CJaire, )urga kocz, Sophia â€" Eichler, Can Clayton Miller, Josephine HauB® J;. Pt.â€"Mae Becker, Eugene J rest, Clarence Gatchene, Omar &1 moler, Dorothy King, â€" Dollyâ€" JLoi Harold Phillips, Valeria Steiner,‘ rienne Shippsnowski, Walter Sch er. Frieda Schaefer. : Miss Esther Stcinberg of the teadl ing staif Wellesley spent the q end at ber home here. ) U The Tiinity _ Methodist _ Sundi School entertainment will be held 4 Two generous donations have B received from Toronto for ) new park, one of $500 from : H. Deacon, of Deacon Bm..d street, the other of $150 from RO Miller. Both were former r-fla of Ingersoll. Mr. Deacon withes‘ donztion to be used for the erect of a memorial to the late M his staff,. Lieut. Geo. Beaumont, Â¥ was â€" killed overseas. Lieut. mont was born in Galt and W# student at the G. C. L c m Th N O V a x 3 Ns€ e «* t ib C B x hz ‘:.‘\’o‘;;\gs:m“s\”:\gfio« e t »the . 950.°,0°00. .# Division T. having 60 per cent. Of 1 alphabetically. _ _ =~~ 1 "he eC P 4CP o®: o diethe