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the Electors of _ | .\ Waterlog Tp. faving decided to run ( 5;Councillor for Watâ€" erloo Tp., your influence im‘ miy‘ behalf will be much appreciated. aJ, R. Wood Mayortâ€"H. J. Schultz, moved by Hommuth, seconded. by Edgar M M. Donaid, moved by C. E. t, mecended by S. H. Parker; Zieman, : moved . by J. Randall, Bd by P. S.<Poliard. ; MRteey@‘~â€" Dr.A. Oaks, Gcorge ig/ NC (K.â€" Wismer..: /. (Deputy:Reeveiâ€"F. O.: Peltz, M. @mer, Jolin Grieve. t â€" Aldermanâ€"Robert Leach, E. Phill, ‘Thomas Campbell, Norman ; J. Russell, Ralph Vance, S. 3 iber of ratepayers and irmed . out Monday for the #8.. Each and every memâ€" Be old Council gave lengthy their year‘s work. i are the names nominâ€" st night‘s meeting. Some *to qualify toâ€"day to be in i2 = ~Joseph Worden, Karl , Johnâ€" Dott, M. M. Donald, S. Chartes Poltz, Johni Grieve. ht and . Waterâ€"Wm. Nutall, 5 n, Fred Fischer, P. R. ic School Trusteesâ€"Thomas F: Schantsburg, E. B. Reist, égr':wt, .0. Homuth, A. R. ~Normait Hepel." ~ ESTON NOMINATIONS iP8; ; Ale} F'orbo;i,ln hn ‘and ‘A. J. real t @re there will be .a‘conâ€" pMidtés of Reeve and .Doâ€" J J. 8 Reeveâ€"Norman Snyder If You Have . _ :,; High qood Pressure You must be Careful ! > When the Blood Pressure is much above normal, Mrmh,slqu theâ€"danger of the rupture of a blood vessel, most frequently in the Brain and proâ€" ducing a stroke, or in the Kidneys, producing Bright‘s Disease, Don‘t worry about it, just be _careful and gu! against oxerâ€"exertion and exciteâ€" "uent, takeâ€" > * ~ ~ mcfi.’-â€" Tmm‘;: ‘at fi"q;ul nom:: i. o sad 2 orlock. Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy to quiet and‘ soothe. the Nerves, to dissolve that clayâ€"like }'F"' ,figfllkm-u'mdw inorkase :;":;t h abd Â¥ _‘Wlouqflgfit‘u ferloe mer e en es o3 Inucirim lik. 6 #0r §3 60y old by al1 + 5' ‘ABRO® CONS A'l'lOl.lbm{oouho' aviting gmdell o %Pn-nn.; ‘@u can drive i ckino B 4 tiv® "HAacKiIxG‘S RIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS . ts aaratny in thebody." Be rore you got ACKING armon: 6 o "at u&on(!uoum-fiuwll‘nnmm. .~ sn : nominationâ€" ; for on :Koch, . Normah H. Wood and Josep® wy 1t dy 1t VIC HggDAY t scrong HACKING‘S L‘M}TED waty Reeveship and. the. Counciiâ€" in se aane, oo ann t fgs hlht i is ;;nd for the Geo. ‘was reâ€"clected / Heeve by acch ion. ~ For. Deputy Reave Henry ‘Walker and John ~Herber are the field. The candidates Tor the f cll @re Henry Nahrgang, __John ; e , Mr. Zolier and _EKdwin spelér never‘in its history ‘Iad er turn/out of "raté ~~and giflgens than it did : lay\ at> the ainf¢ipal ‘nomination 2~:The reil cHamber could not ‘allthe people despite the fact that 100jextra chairs were put in. ‘The ball outside was liferally packed with people as alâ€" so was the hall leading to ‘the â€"fireâ€" men‘s hall. There was not a dull moment from start to the‘ finish _ of the meeting, which started" at .. 7.30 and was open until 12 o‘clock. _ Matâ€" thew Jardine, town clerk, cwas â€"ap pointed chairman and was assisted as clerk by Editor Hadson. Mayor Weaâ€" ver gave an explanation of his stand on the Hydroâ€"Radialâ€"question as also did Rceve Panabaker. Both ‘gentleâ€" ‘men told why they were opposed . to the proposition*put‘to~ the town of Hespeler by Sir Adam: Beck.: Phe uen nominatéd ‘#t 1st night‘s meetâ€" ing were as folldGws\; "=~~ rma tmk For Mayor; L2 B; Webver, ~David Groh, J. E. Seg@PAL®P cOuser acn on For Reeyeâ€"D. N. Panabaker, E. Ks Berinf ) UYAQINIT AA * Aldermen.â€"Dggid Groh, R. Morris, *~We tekéhâ€"a dompletotourse. of lesâ€" sons on dressmaking. ~ You ¢an not afford to go to a dressmaker as an apprentice, where you hem, baste, ovâ€" ercast, etc., and all the. little things you knew before you went there, beâ€" sides paying months of board billsâ€" 'when in la couple of weeks we can cive you a knowledge in cutting, fitâ€" ting, and putting together of all arâ€" ticles of dress making, from the plainâ€" est waste to the most elaborate dress. A few days‘ trial given free, no pay in advange. â€" Learn . _ Dressmaking in Two Weeks | Phone 1045J Class starts Jan. 6th.". Terms are $14.00 for full course, _ including charts, to be paid when through. For full information call at our residence on January 5th. Ellison Dress HESPELER NOMINATIONS. Listowel, Ont. 42 Eby St. S., Kitchener School Cutting 4k iY3 T. ARMSTRONG o Â¥ ‘Waiter 4 M'fi A / »home overâ€" John$ on » the;â€"@steamehip .. Tunisian, with a nummher.of other Canadian ofâ€" ficers. .â€"The voyage . was. rough but the passengers wore furnished with every comfort. & ) Lieut. Armstrong enlisted at Waterâ€" loo néuc and has since been in acâ€" tive service overseas. He | went through some of the important battles in France and Belgium but fortunateâ€" ty escaped without a scratch. . His many friends will be glad to welcome him home after his long absence. FINED $1,000 IN In‘Police Court‘oh Tuesday George Bremner®was charged ~with having sold liquor contrary‘ to th':.fmgrlo Pentperance‘ A"Aet.‘‘| He ‘pleaded. not Emy ‘knd was allowed>out /on $200 bail ‘until Wednesday when his case Will be heard. Peter Martin was also charged with the same offense. He was unable to furnish bail and as a result was remanded. t Joseph Zuber was found guilty of a violatioh ‘of the‘ Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act and fined $1,000. He was reâ€" presented by James Haverson K. C., who will appeal the case. ‘‘The police department _ was < represented by George ‘Bray 2 in NOjrT €, 5d ~*R. Stoékoff and Géotge Bott, â€"chargâ€" ed * with ‘gtcaling ‘tlothes from© wash line#‘ Wwho ‘*were: toâ€" have : been â€" given a‘ frelitiine?#? "hearthg~ this> morning, were again ‘femanded untfl‘ toâ€"morrow morning. POULTRY SHOW _ OPENED WITH BIG EXHIBIT The Waterloo Poultry show â€" openâ€" edâ€" Tuesday at the market buildâ€" ing and will continue for three days. There is a big exhibit of poultry _ in the different classes and the quality is splendid. There are chickens, pigâ€" eons and hares exhibited by poultry fanciers from various parts of . the county. 80. _ Murific. the, Yulé! amf uty T PRICE OF BREAD TO BE RAISED IN NEAR FUTURE _ The show is open to the public afâ€" ternoon and evening each day until New Years Day.i© © + . The action of the Canadian Wheat Board in issuing orders that the price of Manitoba wheat to mills in Canada. be raised from $2.30 to $2.80 per bushâ€" el, and the IM in standard spring wheat flour from $10.90 to $13.15 per barrel means that the people of Watâ€" erloo will be asked to pay an additionâ€" al two cents per loaf of brex in the near future, is the opinion a well known baker. He states that the govâ€" ernment was catering to the vote of the farmer and that there was no necâ€" essity for the advance in the price of wheat of fifty cents per bushel. ‘The Rev. J. D. Byrnes, ~SBupt. o‘ Homlo Missions for New Ontario, gave an address at the Sabbath School on "Mtempt and Achievement." ‘This adâ€" dress was most interesting and inâ€" atructive, and so simple that even the smallest chitd could readily unâ€" dcntfl. At the regular church serâ€" "aThe For WM “a: the Call e Forward to Service." * AAn* !% Mr. David Bean celebrated his 69th birthday on Monday, at his home on George St., surrounded by his famâ€" ily and grand children. Although a semiâ€"invalid for some years past, his mind continues. alert n?}?e anuual gatherings ‘around the Testive bowrd January 1. â€" 7‘}'”': . wrill / ba Anown t‘ ft e k Kai 7* ' 84 ""t wo the Munitobg as~ etomee or Alberts and :the X Fas: . OL®: Ontario, ~and "a P is all k ferm flfi“fin nu resoluâ€" tions discussed at the annual \onvuuon. One ~will strongly â€" oppose the proposal for a Tarift The services at S$¢. Paul‘s Presbyâ€" terian Church on â€" Sun@ay â€" morning were of umusual interest. Pic (his Prorince uo inter ory of this : an # dai~.~ conference, . with â€"represented, . will be in â€" Winnipeg. . The. chief . businâ€" *ss of _ the. conterence will be discussion: of.. the. Farmers‘â€"poâ€" litical movement. in tha Dominâ€" ion. During that week theâ€"Caâ€" nadian ~Countil of © Agriculture will probably . hold\ aâ€"most. im portant meeting. ; «.. â€" The death took blace on Sunday at - h oft * Mr..~ Adim. . â€".Rnâ€" ds st the Infont deugntebor M;. and 4t raUU‘s PREgBYTERIAN CELEBRATED BiRTHOAY. '."sflfv Hp}ry u?n thtm keen Martey Young POLITE COURT !~"Syatematle * was the :mubâ€" dist *Soreie o â€"pastor, Rev. W. Harton. Mr %fil 4 that ghe. 1 ,,‘.,:.mf'"3 amount: wh e ould giv is a of his Income. It. his cirâ€" x: were ‘; N ‘:‘ & ’aam‘ i oiving L 5f + @4 | to @rg. .. ig. by & tem is likely. to bring more caréeful use of money in other. direcâ€" tfons, so that the ‘whole household ecâ€" onomy 1;‘ toned ni:' The :‘y‘m-tfic giver. w \be in all probability; a sysâ€" tematic business fiu:m and s0* ~, more sucéessful than the _desultory . giver or the donor who aots upon® impulse, The musical service was inspiring, in ‘particular a solo by Miss Essie Devâ€" itt was very mitich enjoy@d, the | sub ject being the words "How beautiful npon the mountains are the feet ‘of him that bringeth~glad tidings, that publisheth peace." ‘The evening service had as its cenâ€" tral feature a discussion of the familâ€" jar figure of the Kln{ of Kings knockâ€" ing for admission at.the doors of the human heart. "Behold I stand at the door and knock." . The Sunday School is giving and in all _ parts of _ the church there is & si of Enthusiasgm manifested that augurs wellâ€" ‘for the future of the community as well as for "the little church on the corner." K. OF C. DANCE Brilliant decq: ils.:, ""fl autiful cosâ€" tumes and music: were : a few of the elements that contributed to the succesi of the Knights of Coâ€" lumbus | Ball which was ':;“mln Jth‘: commodious gyth stum } . Jer ome‘s College, fl:?;y evening. Tt: great "gym" floor thronged . wi dancers and M“X numbering about 800 and taken as & whole the affaiv was otle of the most outstanding soâ€" cial events that has taken P in this city since before the war. _ The decorations Â¥{ the gymnasium,| while simple were: effective. They consisted of white, green and yellow. artistically draped on the railing of the balcony surrounding the â€" large dancing area. The wall of the handâ€" ball court was covered with . large British Flags and a mammoth Britâ€" ish Flag was bung from the ceiling of the "gym" forming a canopy over the centre of the dance floor. This was filed with varied colored balâ€" loons which, when the gayety was at its height, were released and" scatterâ€" ed over the heads of the dancers. tI farnished a pléasing effect. Another feature was ‘the "Serpentine" waltz, when hundreds of. colored _ paper atrips were thrown over the dnczrn Hundreds of pennants were stretched across the gymnasium adding a finâ€" Ishing touch to the tasteful decoraâ€" tions. M The music was casily one of . the main féatures of the evening. It was furnisked by Krug‘s tenâ€"piece orchesâ€" tra. Every dance number was renderâ€" ed in a manner that left nothing to be desired by those on the floor. The orchestra is welt balanced and _ has volume sufficient to fill theâ€" largest hall. OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with ‘‘Bayer Crosg*‘ are Genuine Aspirin j If don‘t see the ."Bayer . Cross en t{-m tablets, you, arg. not x Au&:h-â€"qu!&‘nl acid imlumn. uine r Tablets Asplrin® are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. . No German interest whatâ€" ever, all rights being purchased from the United States Government. _ _ During the war, acidâ€"imitations were sold as Aspirin hmfixnunlm other contaimers. The ‘Bayer Cross" is fi;.:\ly way o(Mhm:hg ‘that Tule s:; Totliions for hfilfi. cng fi"l_fz’ "Tager pataght can . in A BIG SUCCESS at for rmer‘ alderman Was stricken J. A. or is ! Dr. Kalbficisch, after examining Mr. circles ~a# f m.wmtumw hâ€".lfl:mnmfl&qmb_'i&- C "ass 5 24 ry were ftavormble. He was roâ€" >‘| moved to the Hospital.: At the K<W. â€"/> . | Hospital this . morning," Mr,â€"McKay as v«zesm â€" | was reported to be much . *. . _ OHOIRMASTER t« AT KTTCHENER Emgrtarent tep n en mt she {fiflc Committee : of â€" the ‘xitul, h. Mr. McOillivray has already m-wu‘mmw yR Ehicteter, in dhatnmzener mt . hn Plnshyufiu m . Preston eo: even years prominen .ia music ¢:Il':fi.m dt:o‘lhflu much ability as director of that onganizaâ€" tion as well as interesting himsel in chorat ‘work generally. . \ . Before his removal from Preston the organizations of th church* preâ€" sented him with a number of tokens of their appreciation as a mark of their esteem. The choir made him the recipient of a gold watch, and the manager of the church, the Session and the Ladies Aid, aso remembered him with gifts in recognition of his efforts in behalf of the church. Mr. McGillivray, who is well equip: ped by experience and training for the responsibilitiea of his new posiâ€" tion will be heartily welcomed in muâ€" sic bircles and the organization . of which he has become the director will no doubt maintain.a high standard of excellence under his leadership. In business circles Mr;â€"McGillivray is well known as the manager of the Kitchener Furniture Company, The music committee of the church has also engaged Miss Ethel Clemâ€" ens of Preston as soprano soloist of the church. * â€" MINISTERS OF â€" ~ > . _ ALLRUSSIAN _ | _GCOV‘F KILLED . London, Dec. 89.~â€"A wireless desâ€" patch from the Soviet Government at Moscow assert that the Ministers of Admiral ‘Kolchak, head _ of: @il the Russian Government, _ were . killed when the train on which they depart ed from Omsk left the rails and raq down the siope Financial men view with fawor the recent decision of the Detroit ‘clearâ€" ing house banks to charge a set rate of 10 per cent. on all Canadian coins. "It will tend to bring back into cirâ€" culation in this country _ our _ coins which have been used in border cities and will prevent the selling of our silâ€" ver for America bank notes," said one bank manager. "Detroit and other American cities â€" have _ depended a great deal upon Canadian silver monâ€" ey for circulation in the morte- and has resulted in a scarcity coins for business in Canada." Will Bring Coins Back. American citizensâ€"returning ‘to Unâ€" cle Sam‘s domain on every train and ferry as they reach Port Huron are now greeted by the American health officials with the "all line up . in a quene" signal for each and . every one, old and young, unless they can produce proper vaccination papers, must undergo one prior to proceeding on their return journey into the Unâ€" ited States. Extra medical aides have been placed at the depot and ferâ€" ry docks as the result of the rush of those returning from | Yuletide hollâ€" days. Must Be Vaccinated. The Holy Name Society will hold a mammoth social on Wednesday, (New Yeat‘s Eve) in the St. Jerome‘s gymâ€" nasium. Cards will be played at 8.30 o‘clock, and dancing at 10 o‘clock for the ‘benefit of the new St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital to be erected on Queen Street, South. The "gym" ‘will be decorated the same as it was for the K. of C. dance, and Brown‘s tenâ€"plece orchesâ€" tra will provide the music. The gen eral public is invited. Mammoth Social. ‘;n_ killed in action in France $ ... | . capnaiint l xt o . > lt t ??fi:‘. "“- t % Sister Ida: Bull, Râ€"R C., / In Dr ; m§ 331&;'1 had Mr ty U (Canadian Press.) St. Johns, N{f., Dec. 30.â€"Three men were rescued today from the wreck of the Belgian steamer _ Anton _ van Driel. They are the only. survivors of a crew of twenty nine. All were terribly frozen from long exposure on the bridge which was the only portion of the vessel remaining above water. To Rescue Men. St. Johns, Nf., Dec. 30.â€"Hope _ for the rescue of five men of fhe Belgian steamer Anton Van Driel who have been lashed to the bridge of the wrecked vessel off Saint Shotts since HORTICULTURAL The last regular monthly meeting of the Kitchener Horticultural _ Soâ€" clety for the year 1919, was held on Saturday evening, at the home of the President, Mr. Wm. Downing, 6 Fredâ€" erick St. Limits. The business of the evening includâ€" ed the receiving of the Secyâ€"Treasurâ€" er‘s report for the year which showâ€" ed that the Society had one of â€" the most successful years in its history. The report was received and will be presented at the annual meeting to be held in the Council Chamberfon Tuesâ€" THREE RESCUED FROM W OF BELGIAN STEAMER A VAN DRIEL; ARE BADLY T IRON MOLDERS WAN .‘ Men accustomed _ to operating Mo Machines and Bench Work.<=> /. _. Steady employment for good mien. Highest wages in Canada paid. " ... _ Room also for learners. o. _\"‘ TAYLORâ€"FORBES CO. Limited y o «> :o ~ â€" Guelph, Ort. i~ Ne a tender throat, frequent colds, impov loss of weight or lack of energy, are denoting lowered resistance. T three or four times a day to help res fi :S:d the\Elike '2? not lit:k‘" ;5cott‘s Emulsion ; ken : and ‘regularly. ; !33' try: A LINGERING SCOT S EM banes P Th lke, i t AEOASAEEEEESE EN U EN ET a it ue uit | YEAR OF GROWTH tor The Flavour Lasts: :. Rence the sealed packase / . . â€"imporityâ€"proofâ€"guarding, _ ... tentsâ€"the beneficial goody.. _‘ . SEALED TIGHT _ m not enougzh to make yesterday, was renewed t daybreak showed the stom and seas calmer. Jt .Â¥ that the steamer sent >‘ 4 would reach the stene .6f) early today and there was that her boats might be & the survivors of the crew Other members of the cfe) yesterday in trying to rea in boats after the steamer on rocks near the _ esibre with toal for otinad NB with or B. last Saturday, â€" ~â€" [ day, Jan. 13th, 1920 to : lic is cordially The evening ofi board partaking things provided by . th which a hearty tendered to Mr. which was ably res tects in new Bm Coons & of . plans ‘-‘.‘ ,‘. 1 sor,. No ae: I as thereé othe received. © \> i 3 u“:. Collegiate g onday i good. we good until Heiprs appetite s winp .