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s of smallpox was reâ€" ; _ Wopday _ by Dr. McGillin} E koM. _ The physician when | the ‘Téelegraph stated that he | > to disclose the identity | ‘man who fell victim to the disv.‘l ‘It s believed the man became "While â€" out of the city. . He | in Elora and it is | 2 he might have conâ€" 'M»flmess while there or‘ »oute,. He returned to this apd was ill when he reâ€", _SuAs soon as he called A | § â€"was immediately apparâ€"| suffering from smallâ€"| C iwee was called in in : 7 it was decided to ; ut aonce to the Isolation | rele of friends" in . the ‘ f&mughout Waterloo wragret to learn _ of the k COtto Pressprick _ who, plgt Port Huron, Mich., on ; ternoon, following a teni "of Meningitis. The late| ‘ io was 65 years old.l of years publisher y <F mburg | Independent v " he: Dolksblath, prior Port Huron. 14 by his widow and‘ @n, three sons and four alko by his mother, Mrs.| j¢k, Sr., Detroit, and two! R. Beger, Pori Huron, and , Pressprick, Detroit. . Anâ€"‘ Mra. Wm. Kisch=l passed | it several months ago. ! yes Kitchener with two r!lpox The first case recovered and is now our we. Jt will be a week or %:i! OF SMALLPOX N REPORTED.. fraithe other victim is able | DUSYâ€"RIPWIUNE @ITs 100 SX OR y ital. ‘The man whose lous institutiong of the city, including ‘Reported. _ Monday _ is the St. Agath&~ Orphanage at St. ith a heavy dose of the Agatha and the Freeport Military ‘It is expected his recov.| Hospital. Dr. McGilliawee ln«| snn riennnnnnmn in mds mnpl that he strongâ€" R. B. Russell, _ Winnipeg _ strike persons who have,leader, was sentenced to two years ‘n in recent years m} the penftentiary for seditious conspirâ€" tion in order to preâ€". Acy. ‘of the disease. p: Lawrepce Tyo of Glen Walter, aged RESSPRICK AWAY IN ‘ PORT HURON A younsg men, who eviâ€" it meaney oc o "nfithé: r be aiore Bunday night i‘ a quantity of merâ€" ente from the alâ€" | onkeâ€"the _ roof of \AMey, crossing _ over ; "they reached the LoHt for. It was an easy t ‘There was only a between them and the pofn of the Dunbrook i The thieves broke W the door and turned was in the lock on the ilked in and helped! ,‘AM away over the alley. < SHOE STORE :’}bok place at Port day afternoon. biegd by Buperin T-'%.sa_~ M o Ohai Lip ldher . Lang, . <the ‘the Commission alâ€" Med of the arrival :.n‘ * is supposed irances: to the Comâ€" Mr. Hannigan spoke con t heard on £ ‘so much assurâ€" ) dooked ~for. _ The pain _ Ja~> for its %M le and besides it ut an end to stomach STOMACHS, : OR INDIGESTION Whamach, velleving . ; heartburn and ga 4t orlicé. Farmer was launched lingwood for the Can five minutes all stomâ€" to) maidity, will & large Afty from any fi‘:flnhfi or nnv stomachâ€" dis irthurn, sourness or tions of undiâ€" bloating, foul ‘ | Over 12,000 people turned out to the t‘“d'Communny Christmas ‘Tree on the ‘;’"P'szrket Square on Tuesday and with SISâ€"|the exception of the fact that the d tWO pack of Santa Claus ran short before s S“d‘;all received presents, the affair was A“'i:n immense success. The commitâ€" )asSe4 | teo never dreamed that such a comâ€" 0: ‘munity wide response would be made Port‘to the call for gifts. The tree was a | beautiful â€"â€"one. . Filled with colored ‘electric lights, it made a magnificent LPOX display of the Christmas spirit. ‘ At 7 o‘clock the 108th Regimental Band struck up the National Anthem ®8 "°â€"land this was followed by hymns ren: °Gillin ‘jcred by the combined choirs of the When |city, _ The vast crowd â€" remained @t D€!wround the tree during the Christmas le“my’concert and at the conclusion of the e dis! singing Santa Claus arrived on an ““ge F. W. D. truck, coming all the way bat ig from the North Pole. The kiddies con.‘cheered for Santa when he arrived re or °04 made a wild rush for the door 0 this where the gifts were given out, The he reâ€" distribution of presents took up con: led '.tsiderable time. The only regret was appm,.(hm the presont chest ran out and small.| MAnY of the little ones had to go away I in m!disappolnted. This, however, was due ed toito the unforeseen demand. It was the nhtlou!n“‘t year for the community tree in TKltche::er and next year the commitâ€" i two)tee will have a better idea of how t case many kiddies there are in the city ow our| when they are wiring to Santa Claus. ek or|.. Wednesday the committees were is able| busy distributing gifts to the yarâ€" whoge lous institutfong of the city, including y _ is the St. Agathd> Orphanage at St. of the Agatha and the Freeport Military recoy. | Hospital. inâ€" "‘to i molichh w y base Wecag A Mdt:zg Â¥, f mer of the klayers:*~ J . Hains nfi' of the ‘ E Wfi epdw . tor ipI Trustee, Centre Ward. . ‘The Trades and Labâ€" or Council does ‘not endorse any can didate for Mayor, utm utiion man who may run and is sot mentioned in this report will have . its . entire #upport. â€" _ y ce a ue LOCAL RUBBER After a discussion on the insurance icheme now being put tn practice in local factories the meeting adjourned, after seqgonable greetings had been extended to all the detegates by the President ~ As dn expression of good .â€"will at this season, the Manager of the Kautâ€" man Rubber Co., Mr. A. R. Kaufman has decided to provide life insdrance for all regular employees while they remain in the service of the company. The object of this insurance is to provide a reward for continuous . ser, vice and afford a measure of relief to the employees or those dependent on them in case of death or total disableâ€" ment. All employees who haye compjeted six months‘ service are entitled to parâ€" ticipate in this offer. ‘The amount of insurance for each is determined by the length of continuous service. The minimum of $500.00 being increased each year of service until the present maximum of $3000.00 is reached. Proâ€" vision is also made for protection to the same extent in éase of total | disâ€" ablement by payment of monthly inâ€" stalments to the insured. All employees who were with the Army overseas‘will be .qJlowed . full time for such service as part of their working years and their insurance fixed accordingly. 12,000 PEOPLE ROUND COMMUNITY > CHRISTMAS TREE : La ce Tyo of Glen Walter, aged fourteen, s accidentally and fatally shot by â€" &~companion while rabbit hunting Christmas Day. _ THAT SONâ€"INâ€"LA W OF PA‘S C â€" 1 SHOUEP HATE 10 7 3 vGo j OH.I recesornue | | |Pâ€"DINNER reishen Are NoTeD w%":mssnan Ehu;o”';é: henait Romo en oo ie e o Weres C “’5&. Wâ€"MM-' CLOES? one. like} Ampptrordfrbdyp . We popeb ue L‘.fi'fifiumowu e T Be a gou fing, ib *3 S J on * APED AERSPLANE FTAWT. * LiABLts T‘ BE A G CLOmiES, PND II3 EMPLOYES .«â€"The program of the * fatiuemus i%mau was followed by & elw-" s relead) whiet was sreatly Snforâ€" _ presentation ‘of" §â€"1 w otmho “m 5 donated.._ by theâ€" . Literary Nesn e tens :-â€"Md% uth . i sliver, Wilbeimiua M.. McKeliar; prize paute B. Turel; for the best orators done in Hougéhold.. ' generously donated for the best -q' fl‘ var, Margzaret J Green,". . â€" . Mr. A. L. Breithaupt made the preâ€" sentations â€"of the gold medals he Ts saing tremturte 10 the aomer . . dent of the Upper 8 graduating with the greatest honor to his school was presented by the donor, Principal Forsyth, to Carl W. Sweitzer.> The medals donated for the Victory Loan competition essays were won as folâ€" Jlows:â€" C _ ‘The gold meéedal donated by Mr, H. L. Stacbler to the student . of »the Middle School. whoseâ€" standing rankâ€" ed highest during the two years" work Upper School, Silver Medal, Miss Florence H. Mustier. Bronze Medalâ€"Carl, W. Sweitzer. Middle School, Silver Medalâ€"Arâ€" thur Hilliard. ay t 6 _ ‘Bronze Medal,â€"Miss Margaret Hen derson. â€" 8 Led the Province. 5 In making the presentation of the gold medals which he donated for proâ€" ficiercy in art Mr. H. W. Brown pointâ€" ed out that the winners not only car ried off the honors in ‘the â€" Institute but stood highest in the province. The winners were Edna A. Schneller and Gordon A. Grant, both of whom had won the first prizes offered by an eduâ€" cational magazine during the summer months. + § i _ Lower School, Silver Medal,â€"Jack Potter. es _ Bronze Medal,â€"Miss Anna H. Hym men. â€" Thifi announce ment was received with enthustastic applause. â€" The silver medals donated by the Athletic Association for Field Day sports were prosented by. Mr. C. S. Kerr to Alice Hunt and Harold Vanâ€" stone. The diplomas for the various <stu dents were presented as follows:â€" Junior Commercial. Dordthy K. Hahn (Hon.) Charlotte Halliwell (Hon.) Alice Helmbecker (Hon.) Reta V. Holman (Hon.) Florence Humphries (Hon.) Vera N. Humphrey. Mabel F. Mifler, Vera G. Ratz (Hon.) Florence W. Seyler. _ Senior â€"Commercial. Gordon B. Braun (Less Stenoâ€" graphy.) Elroy Scheifele (Hon.) (Less Stenoâ€" Hubert A. Thaler (Hon.) V. Mabel Shoemaker (Hon.) Violet P. Wiegand (Hon.) Irmgard C. Knipfel (Less Spelling & Stenography.) Anitta L. Doering. Facuity of Education. H. Ewart Eby. Isabel Woolner. Carl W. Sweitzer (Hon. Part 2.) Arthur R. Begerâ€"3cl. Mathematiss H. Ewart Ebyâ€"German. Gordon A. Grantâ€"French. F. Maurice Hearnâ€"3cl. Fnglish French, Physics and Chemistry. Junior Matriculation. G. Eileen Clarke. Louis Florence. Henry S. Good. Frank R. Jackobson. Hedwig M. Lincke. Dorothy Richardson. George H. Rumpel. S. Viola Snyder. A. Lester Whiting. Hérbert G. Zimmer. Wilford C. Kuehner. Normal Entrance. Lorene V. Bender. G. Eileen Clarke. _ Salome P. Doerbecker Madeline I. Greene. Rose C. Hilllard. Hedwig M. Lincke. . Evelyn M. Little. Dorethy Richardson. Edna A. Schneller. 9. Viola Snyder. Herbert G. Zimmer (Hon.) d Junior Leaving oosar t roes C were loaded mexmfrpaAs Sir ‘Ino frst stop was hads » ‘come, â€" Chrigtmas . CHObE, cb dinlogues; @te., g ot which ‘were" rendered. tot <presented Knights with a beautiful cughion, with the K. of C; emblem painted on v@k vet. _ After the programme mi Claus called each child by namg, préâ€"; 3sentln¢ each with a stocking containâ€"| ing articles similar to those given at :the Kitchemer ‘ Orphanage. Each of |the Sisters recetved a box of candles. ‘The Knights. were then invited to A> supper of homeâ€"made sausage, cabâ€"‘ bage, etc., which was greatly enjoyed.: !Father Hubert Aeymans, on behailf of ‘the Sisters, thanked the visitors for| ! their kindness, and gave a brief out-;1 ‘line of the history of the Orphanage. ‘He said he had been connected active ; ly with the Orphamage â€" for ovor! .twenty years, and said that this was | ‘the first real substantial ~treat the chi‘dren had ever had. ~Grand Knight shoe .. iscgs, two.â€"Caken AO8P. and numepohs other little . articles. mynnoho“*m“‘"s a pair of back stockings, a hbox of cindies, abd the smaller children 1e celved dolls, sleighs and toys ; and crokinale . boards . and * other game® were left for the Orphanage,: Boxo# auflhmwumufl tendants. ‘The smiling ‘countenances of the recipients well repaidâ€"theâ€"donâ€" ore for all the time and morey spent in‘ their behall. It was A; genuinge ould Indeed Be an Embarrassing Situation for *Villiam Moore spoke on behaif of the Knights, thanking the Sisters for the‘ supper. The hat was passed around j and the sum of $55 was collected and! presented to the Mother Superior. ; The treat is due to the splendid ; work of G. K. William ‘Modré, assisted by his committee, composed otl Knights W. O. Winterhalt. Reinhold Lang. Wellington Smith, John Colombo| and Jos. Huck. The money had been j collected from the members during the| past two months, which amourted tc a goodly sum. ! D. Lloyd McKayâ€"3cl. Biology, Pass in Latin and French. Florence H. Muellerâ€"1cl. German 3cl. English, Pass in Latin. _ _ â€" Armand R. Nabrgangâ€"1cl. Physics Chemistry and Mathematics. _ _ Harvey _ W. Ratzâ€"1cl. Physics Chemistry and Mathematics, 2cl. Ger man. Rdward Rubyâ€"3cl. Mathematics. Clive Snyderâ€"1 cl. _ Mathematics and Chemistry, 2cl. Phbysics . and French. Karl Snyderâ€"3cl. Mathematics. H. Winifred Sniderâ€"2cl. _ English, French and Latin. Carl W. Sweltzerâ€"2cl. German. J. Franklin Wagnerâ€"3cl. Physics. G. Ira Wilkinsonâ€"1cl. German, 2c! Medieval and Modern History, Mathe: matics and Latin, 3cl. English, French and Greek. Lower School Examinations.â€"Elva I. Carmichael, Catharine L. Foster, Rachel K.. Haight, Karl V. Holtzman, Arna H. Hymmen (Hon.); Greta F. Joyce, Margnerite C. Oswald, Laura B. w Vigls Weber, stuart R. Milne Geography.) Faculty of Education. Part .â€"â€"Myrtle Koch. Carter Scholarships for Waterloo County. 1st.â€"$100.00, Carl W. Sweitzer. $rd.â€"$40.00, Isabel Woolner. price. zw pompbct ‘fi firnfi Jet m" ;i;-l'râ€""' P : w Bb on The Gre ish |Jiome/y. Tones IMWII!‘ the '!mrt ncmnv-un.-nhonw_mo«d im chnd l})sm Aervous Debi:it,, Mental and Brain Worry, Desponâ€" deney, Lose 'IF-"" l'qtp.'zun- of the 'Hngrt. Failing Memory‘. Price pg'bnnu 'ii for $5. * 1 d druggists orimailed lb plua pke. on. me‘~* of of the K. eet ‘at=l Additional Records. nm ‘s Phocuhs BOARD OF HEALTH PASSES MOTION OF APPRECIATION The railways in Holland are being electrified. ‘The final meeting of the Board of Health was held Friday evening at the city hall /business only of a routine nature ing transaoted. . Accounts amounting to $950 were passed and a resolution expressing appreciation of the splendid service rendered by the chairman, Jolin Schwartz during the year, unanimously carried. The _ reâ€" port of the Sanitary Inspector in conâ€" nection with Dumart‘s abattoir was held over until next year. ‘aph. for the year 1920 ¢ Mapa | or &"m .50 at retail bookstores or newstands. = YValuable informaticn :+ Whe map gives valyable ‘and useful information. (It shows all important ‘Towns, ~ Villages, Townships of Watogipo, Wellesâ€" ley‘, . Wilni6gt, ;fi& and Duinfrics. . Al raitway lines and stations and principal points in the County gre distinctly. markâ€" ed. . Milcage betwéen all places in the County is plainly shown. The Mql; will also be ki\'en free to all mail subscribers to. the : Daily To‘~graph, new or renewal, 4 tws Don‘t delay, but send in your o offer will be withdrawn as soon as o is exhausted./ Aill in coupon below 2 is to be mailed add fifteen cents to c mmumummnnmmmmmmxmmmmm THE CHMRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, WATERLOO, ONT. Enclosed plesse find the sum of $................0.....00 being payâ€" ment of subscription to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph or the Daily Telegraph in advance for one year and copy of map of Waterloo County as per your special offer The Chson‘cleâ€"Tclegraph is $1.039 and the Daily Telegraph $3.00 per year if paid in advanâ€"e; to U. S. 50c extra. _ Remit by postoffice postal noie or money flfl.r, reg s:ered letter or express order. . If by cheque add bank exchange 15 cents. The People‘s Paper Address Name Yours truly, ieaerermmtatcraitic it 30R nC7 Â¥80 in s1Ze & given aw ay While They Last ba Minard‘s> Liniment Cures Garget in your order at once, as this extraordinary soon as o ir limited supply of these fine maps n below a~d mail or bring it with you. If map cents to cover additional expense. Wl â€"~ANP I SHOuLD HATE To HevE Population and 4..~.: Assessment At a glance you Will getâ€"ab ecurate:and timely information as to ‘the potxl):htwn-fl <nesossâ€" ments of vamw s C bips, Towns and Vm?i dlls you cipmodl_’raxm, ¢benâ€" tures and other useful \informe tion you should have.: > [THICIORIIRC FOWL SCARCE _ _.. AT THE MARKET â€" SATURDAY MORNL There was a small crowd market Saturday morning. was so plentiful for unusually scarce this f chicken offered was not of th@ ly good quality and but few ° had a supply. What there ‘ for 35 cents a pound. * scarce as chicken and cents a pound. Geese were and sold for 35 cents a I were no turkeys brought in. toes sold for $3 a bag. May $26 and $27 a ton and woo@ $15. a cord. c " c â€" ul A Pn s iy5 yrbeapl P ;&'; esE o+ 4) M t y gorct, AC LA t 3 iL. . MOOAICE t Â¥4% ts d o