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Ad Co In paying tribute to the efforts 01; Rev. J. R. Joh the late Dr. Strachan, Victor Ross â€" of f0" Toronto whe“‘(: the Imperial Oil Company said yeater. | DK threeâ€"day coh day: "Daniel Strachan was a striking MIm/On Ailiance example of the late Hon. W. J. Hanâ€" H8)). ma‘s genius for picking men. He was | Boys Remanded. «n inspired crusader for the welfare of | _ The.young lada;s Â¥k6 men with whom and in whose inâ€" Juvenile court yes ##rest he worked." fore Magistrate . //A funeral service will be held at the manded The cha; on Friday. conducted by Rev. |fard box from the , dordon of Queen‘s University, asâ€" | way. years â€" assisted Rev. Dr. Thomp ‘ The funeral of the late James Henâ€" son at Sarnia, nl:lvr which derson took place, on Tuesdafiv. hPri- he spent a year working among vate services were held at the home the cotton mill operatives in 1:"81"‘1& on Laure] Street. They were conductâ€" Ga. On returning to Canada he 8etâ€" eq by Rev. J R. Johnatone. The reâ€" tled in Hespelor, where he remained mains were then taken to St. Andâ€" four years, and then accepted a Callt0 rew‘s Presbyterian church, Hespeler, Bt. John‘s Church, Brockville. He B20 where a public service was held. Kev.‘ been there twelve years _ when _ he j 1, gmall conducted the funeral serâ€" | came _ to Rosedale _ Presbyteri@" yices in the church. The burial was! .‘“;""’Ch- T""-’“'O»ber of the! ‘Rosorals {under I. 0. O. F. auspjices. The late e was a mem ® Mr. Henderson was a Past Noble Goif Club, the Granite Curling CJUD.|qgrang of the L O. 0. F. and also a Chaplain of St. Andrew‘s S‘ncletg. ':d}}’anl Master of the Masonic Lodge.‘ Chaplain of the Alexander Frase" noring nis life time he WAS great Camp, Sons °;ns""”““"' Heofm;\i‘ng: | worker for both of these aocieties. the Board of Management Miss Baltzer Buried This Afternoon . | College, trustee of Queen‘s ‘Theologiâ€"| The f § of . Miss .Al Balt €al College Board, a member of the ‘ ke TP UA ; ‘d“ $ ":’ .J zg\'! Council of Queen‘s University, _ and | tlo«;‘ ':'3"’ 98 a m;wdny ’ev.t ' bi President of Queen‘s Aiumni Associaâ€"|~OND®ION® condncted a private Jerâ€" ; Â¥lon, Toronto. ;vicv at 2.15. The public service was‘ Besides his wife, a son, Tan. sur-‘hrm “t 3m°c'}',’d"t The burtal '00:' vives. He _ only recently returned "’“';m“ $ ® j 'T" on cometery. from overseas and is attending the "UMber of relatives and friends atâ€". University of Toronto. ,“"ld""' the services. [ He was a member of the â€" Rosedale Golf Club, the Granite Curling Club. ; Chaplain of St. Andrew‘s Society, and | Chaplain of the Alexander Fraser| Camp, Sons of Scotiand. He was on the Board of Management â€" of Knox | College, trustee of Queen‘s ‘Theologiâ€"| eal College Board, a member of the ‘ Council of Queen‘s University, _ and | President of Queen‘s Alumni Associaâ€" / tlon, Toronto. j Following _ his _ graduation from Queen‘s _ University he for . two years â€" assisted _ Rev. Dr. Thomp son at Sarnia, after which he spent a year working | among the cotton mill operatives in Augusta, Ga. On returning to Canada he | setâ€" tled in Hespeler, where he remained four years, and then accepted a call to Bt. John‘s Church, Brockville. He had been there twelve years _ when _ he came _ to _ Rosedale Presbyterian €hurch, Toronto. DIES IN TORONTO.! After only one week‘s iliness from s influenza, the death took place on ‘A ‘Toronto despatch says:â€" FolOWâ€" . gyrrqay of James Henderson. The ing a very brief iliness the death oc:, e R c § 4 cnired ea’;I_v on Wednesday of Rev. Dr.| "P;:s ied 'l"'" l:ie.a‘:h Mlni be a grnali »irâ€" Daniel Strachan at his home, 18 Mereâ€" :’r yps 'a“" whock to his many friends alth crescent. Since 1918 be hag pepp !N DolL Hespoler and Preston. "Him.. the Imperisl Oil Company‘s Industrial:""Y" WAas a great favorite with all i") Welfare Administrator, but all Ontario| WhPM he came in contact with. He| and much of Canada and the United ®2%@ £004 citizen, honest, square and ‘ States knew him a« an active worker 4bove board. He was a first class meâ€" | for the betterment of social conditions CPanic and was a moulder by trad». and also a prominent educationist. He He worked for some years at Clare , had just returned from â€" Atlantic City, Bros. Preston. For some time he has where he had been resting. been working at the Down Draft Co., The late Rev. Dr. Strachan â€" was in at Galt, but living in Preston, on his fiftyâ€"fourth year, and was born in Laurel St. He took a great Interest , Glencoe, Ont., the son of the first Presâ€" in Lodge work and was a member of . byterian minister in that municipality. the L. O. 0. F. and also the Masonic . He was educited at Queen‘s Univer Order. The late Mr. Henderson was . sity, whére he received the honorary born in Scotland. He was in his 35th , deéegree of D.D., and marrid Miss year. A wife and two children, Jack . Thompson, daughter of Rev. John and Isabelia, survive. 6 Thompson, D.D., and grand-dmghler: A fine bouncing boy was born to of Hon. Alexander MacKenzie. |Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath yes . ‘A Toronto despatch says:â€" Followâ€" ing a very brief iliness the death 0¢:, curred early on Wednesday of Rev. Dr.| Daniel Strachan at his home, 18 Mereâ€" dith crescent. Since 1918 he had been the Imperial Oil Company‘s Industrial Welfare Administrator, but all Ontario | and much of Canada and the United States knew him as an active worker for the betterment of social conditions and also a prominent educationist. He had just returned from â€" Atlantic City, where he had been resting. The death took place on Wednesday of Blarch Padldock, beloved _ wife of Henry Argue. The caase of her death was dropsy and beart failure. She was in her 49th year, â€" Some _ three months ago she came here from Oak River, Manitoba, hoping (o regain her health. The funeral will take place on the 1st Concession Puslinch township on Friday, March 5th, at two o‘clock. The funeral of the late Mrs. Helen G. Drewery took place Uii+ afternoon. | Services were conducted at the home} at Roos Hill and Hespeler cemetery; by Rev. J. L. Smail. j Mr. Daniel Garner yesterday bought the Lantz property one and a half miles from Hespeler Mr Garner was in Acton yesterday and complete: the purchase, There is 11% aeres of land. He paid $700 cash for the property. Mr. Garner intends making this his home and will spead considerab‘e money o~ improvements, | especialiy to the buildings t will make an ideal home right near the lake, Dicd at Puslinch. REV. DR. STRACHAN â€" Contractor A. E. Righy, who has . been doing the work of _ laying _ the track and doing other necessary work on the Grand River Railway, finished up Wed. Some 35 men have been employed on the road since last Novâ€" ember. They will do work for the C. P.R. from now on. It is expected that the overhead work will start soon on the new line from Hespeler to Presâ€" ton. This work will be done by exâ€" perienced men. They expect to â€" get started and have the work completed before the spring floods come. ‘ Mrs. Drewry Dead. The death took place Tuesday _ of a highly respected citizen of Roos Hill, Hespeler, in the person of Mrs. Drewâ€" ry. She took influenza some weeks ago and contracted pneumonia which eaused her death. The sympathy of @l}is extended to the fam‘ly in their Dereavement. The _ funeral was held on Thursday. Elmira Man Buys a Fine Home in . Hespeler. t G. T. R. agent Rumball, the new agâ€" ent at Hespeler Tiesday hought the fine residence of Mr. William Wingâ€" feld on Cooper street. Buys Lantz Property. . The pall bearers were a» @Ws:â€"William, Fred, Richard and Paddock, William Bond _ and McMiMan. s New System at R. Forbes Co. Mr. John Wilson of Chicago, who . has been in Hespeler for the past fonr months, left Monday for her home ) Mr. Wilson has been _ installing coal !'uhrl, a coal crusher, and a seif 4 er in the engine room of the H. Q‘m Co. The system is a great laâ€" }rtw saving device and is ons of the ~maqst up to date on the market toâ€" Miss Ida Bowman of the Bell Tele: phone staff is having two weeks‘ holiâ€" days. She has been forced to _ go home for a complete rest. Her pleasâ€" fng voice calling "number" will be greatly missed by the local telephone subscribers. Mr. Orvile McCarty of Toronty is the guest of bis unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty ~Miss Bella Davis, who has been visiâ€" ‘I‘ firends _ in _ Toronto, _ nas returned to town. ) fumeral of the late Mrs. Henry _ took place Sunday afternoon the residence of _ her brother, e Paddock. Services were _ conâ€" 4 at fhe home and graveside by W. H. Harvey, of Hespeler Meâ€" t church. The funeral was largeâ€" of Mre. Argue. HESPELER us Notes Gathered by Industriong‘ _ [| uit gau l ws Notes Gathered by Indusirioyus . Sn hnray Mr. . Chas. spondents in County and District effects to Kitchener, where ’ Rev. J. R. Johnson left Tuesday for Toronto wherr: he will attend the 'hlg threeâ€"day cohvention of the Doâ€" minion Alliance meeting at Massey Hall, «â€" w# | Boys Remanded. The,young lada;who appeared in the juvenile court yesterday at Galt be fore Magistrate J. R. Blake were reâ€" manded The charge was steaiing a fard box from the Grand River Railâ€" terday. Public Funeral in Hespeler. ‘_ Mr. G. C. Gramm of New Hamburg was busy moving Wed. to his new farm on the Kitchener Road. He is moving two car loads of goods on this farm which he recently bought from William Bomes. He intends building a new house as soon as the wealher is sultable. ! _ Magistrate B. W. Ziemannis a viciâ€" | tor to Toronto toâ€"day. Hotel Del Monte stieds, James Henderson Died After a Week‘s Iliness. Miss Alice Baltzer Dead. The death took place on Saturday of Miss Alice Baitzer. She has been ill for some time, but nevertheless the news of her death will be a shock . to her many friends. Died at Kossuth. ir-arlonds of stock and the same amâ€" The death took place Friday _ Oof!| ount for this week. Shipping every Mr. J. Risenbach, a well known and| Friday. highly respected citizen of Kossuth.| Wilfrid Sawyer a Benedict. He was in his Tith year. The burial 0t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. took place in New Germany* Bristow on Friday evening, was a , | scene of a pretty wedding, when their Miss Alice Baltzer Dead, daughter, Dorothy, was _ united in The death took place on Saturd.sy‘ wedlock to Mr. Wilfrid Sawyer of Kitâ€" of Miss Alice Baltzer. She has been, chener. Rev. P. Wester officiated. The ill for some time, but nevertheless thel young conple will make their futu»> news of her death will be a shock lol home at Kitchener. her many friends. | Personals. Eggs sold at 68 cents a dozen and| buter 67 cents a pound at the market | Saturday morning. | | Barnard Flynn is a business visitâ€" or to Buffalo to day. "Berne" is tryâ€" ing to locate a good gupply of coal |for his many customers. ‘ Hand Badly Bruised. John Krueger met with a painfil accident yesterday. He was holding a drill while in the act of _ digging a \grave, when in some unaccountable manner he was,hit with the hammer The result was a badly bruised hand Dr. Hutchison attended to his injur fes. He is now doing as well as could be expected. _ Y Well No. 1 Shot. |__ A number of hockey fans from town ; will go to Preston toâ€"night to see the | Owen Sound Preston game. ‘ Since the rain of a few days ago the dam now has a good sheet of ice | After Coal. ( Adoiph Linder is a business visitâ€" | or to Hamilton toâ€"day. "Dolphie" is : getting an electric shoe polisher at | his new stand at Hilker‘s shop. H‘s | many friends wish him every success Lm his new venture. Mr. James Armstrong bas the first | hatching of Plymouth Rock chicks. l'l‘hey are all good hardy birds and | are the first reported this season. â€" Mr. Aibert Brighton bought the fine residence of J. G. Johnstona on William Street, Tuesday. _ She died was put through by William Bolduc. Moving Toâ€"day. Last Saturday well No. 1 was shot at the Puslinch gas and o‘ well. Some 250 pounds of powder was put in the well. This is now blocked and will have to be drilled. The Telegraph was given the information this morn ing that well No. 2 will also be shot some time this week. The results wiil be looked forward to with considerâ€" wble interest. Mre. .Z A. Hall and Miss “h Aro visitors to Toronto toâ€"day. Mr. Owen Grole of Brantfor} sen cured a position with Flynn the coal and wood man toâ€"day. Mr. George Thaler resigned his position.‘ â€" The Harry Mac O. K. Cafe wil} he the name of Hespeler‘s new restaur ant. Both Chinamen are in town and are getting the Mapie Leaf Club i1 shape. This has been a longfelt wart in Hespeler. M sisted by Rev. Dr. Thomas Kakin of _s_t. ‘n‘dl,w'l Church, King street. Contractor and Men Leave. Butter 67, Eggs 68. PRESTON day. _ Priâ€" _ Mr. James Bolton who has been emâ€" the home ployed at the Elmira Rubber factory e conductâ€" for the past three years as foreman in . The T8 the sewing department, has gone to _5t. Andâ€" Guelph to resume similar duties at Hoespeler, the Partridge Tire Co. held. Rev. ‘ Eimira Continuation School Midwinter M ! _ Class A. includes all those with 40 per cent. on each subject, and 75 per cent. on the total, (honors.) Class B ‘ those with 40 per cent. on each subâ€" ject and 60 per cent. on the _ total, | (pass}. Class C, those with 605 per E cent. on the total but below â€" 40 _ per | cent. on one subject. Class D, those | with 40 per cant. on each subject, but below 60 per cent. on the total. Class â€"E. all others. ‘ O‘Neill, Floyd Bristow. _ _ _ _ Form !1, &u A.~â€"Marle Zllliax. Clasa FE.â€"Claude Schroer, Elmore Ritter, Marie Grubber, Blanche Wray, Margaret Allemang, Noah Brubacher, Verna Woodall, Harold Jackson, Leo. Claas C.â€"Ernest Miller, Ruth Zieg ler, John Klinck, Norman Korell, Leaâ€" nor Cobean, Florence Schwindt. Class B.â€"Laura Klinck, _ Norman Farr, Marion Bechtel, â€" Risie Schier holtz, Archle Ritter. Form 1, Class A.â€"Ida Schierholtz, Clara Rahn. Report. In the report given below the pupils are grouped into classes, their names appearing in order of merit in . their particular class. recetving infurtesâ€"which requized. mediâ€" cal attention. Mr. James Boiton Goes to Guelph, Mrs. Menno Wilfong recelved a real‘ surprise on Saturday afternoon, when her lady neighbors gathered at her; home to help her celebrate her blrlh-! day. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present. , Mrs. Wm. Behrens Hurt in a Fall 1 Last week Mrs. William Behrens was an unfortunate victim of a fal, Mr. Ezra Burkhart moved to the house he had purchased some time ago from the Umbach estate. Party for Mrs. Menno Wilfong. Dr. R. E. Stewart is assisting the Public School Teaching staff, which is shorthanded on account of iliness among some of the teachers. Ezra Burkhart Moved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfhard spent the weekend with friends at Kitchâ€" ener, The Stewart boys, Carson of Cal gary and Melvill of Los Angeles, Cal., have returned to their respective homes. The boys were in _ this dis trict since their father‘s death about five weeks ago.. Miss Lee of Kitchener was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cleghorn. The U.F.O. Coâ€"operative movemont j tic has grown steadily from it‘s _ incepâ€"| *Et tion, when on March 17th, 1919, Mr { *Al 8. C. Spies, shipping agent, shipped| * the first carload of cattle coâ€"operatâ€"] Or : ively to the United _ Farmer‘s Live! J Stock Commission _ Union _ Stock [ Wil Yards, Toronto, where _ the _ genial | Ha: Charlie MeCurdy, has sold for Mr. 9.| line C. Spies nearly $500,000 worth of lis>] Sch stock up to«ate. The Floradale Farâ€"| Ely mer‘s Club _ alone _ have handled’ P through the coâ€"operative _ buving of;| Ste feed, seed, groceries and sundries ) der, amounting to nearly $100,000 worih | vin Last week Mr. Spies has handled six Eby carlioads of stock and the same amâ€"; Has ount for this week. Shipping every'flad There are several favorable sites in Elmira which have been offered to the farmers for their place of busiâ€" ness, but the site problem â€"will not be decided upon, until the commitee again meets, which will be in the very near future. The farmers are taking the proposi tion very favorably, and im the near future, the Committee which is workâ€" ing diligently on all details, expect to call a meeting to report their find ings, after which the _ stockâ€"selling campaign will be lodged for the pubâ€" lic consideration. The Cooperative Store movement, as has been explained to us, ‘consists of two main facts. Shareholders hold ing common stock and shareholders holding preferred stock. The first, the Common Stock holder, who buys stock for $2,500 and up, half paid up and baif called, which brings the hol der seven per cent. dividend. The seâ€" cond, the Preferred Stock holder ar town man, uys a $10.00 _ certificate This will eniitle the holder to share equally with the Common Stock holdâ€" er at the end of the year. The operatâ€" ing expenses have been about ten par cent., and the paid the purchasers 11. per cent., actually operating the: stores on a 21 per cent. margin. | the Coâ€"operative Store System _ was left. The following are the commit tee elected, Messrs. 8. C. Spies, Philâ€" ip Beisel and W. W. Weber. T .. pim qo #ly, 00000 0 0 Mr. Sam Switzer Moved to Town. , Mr. Sam Switzer has moved into town from Ms farm, to the house he has purchased from Mr. Chas. Fisch er, last fall,, Permonals. â€" househoid effec:s to t:o- l;:l'l;- ; merly occupled by Mr. Chas. Klinck on King Street, and which she purâ€" q611 has moved her bion l mak q | _ Mr. Clarence Lein of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with hbis parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Philip Lein, King street. Mrs. Jansen has returned home afâ€" | ter spending two weeks with her son, ‘Arnold in Kitchener. Mr. Edwin Hollinget of Toronto was & weekâ€"end visitor in town. Mre. Christ Drnhlngér was a week end visitor to Kitchener Mr. George Treisler of _ Waterloo was a visitor in town on Fair Day. Mr. Harry Ernst of Kitchener was & business visitor In town. Mr. C. K. Appell? olri'(ltchener, was a business visitor n town. Mr. Michael Roos of Kitcnener was a business visitor in town. Mr. Jas. C. Halght of Waterioo was a business visitor in town. Mr. Amo Esch of Conénto:o was a visitor in town. Mr. Wim. Pushelberg of Kitchener wais a business visitor in town. f Mr. Sol. Koch of Conestogo, was a business visitor in town. Mr. Jacob Saddler was a business visitor to New Hambirg: Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Kuntaf» spe;)l the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchen or. | The March monthly Fair was well attended. Pigs, the only marketable ; stock on hand, were plentifu) and buyâ€" ‘ers scarce, no doubt because of the |high price of feed. There were horse ’ buyers looking for horses. ! Sold His Property. ‘ ) _ Mr. Martin Schumaker â€" sold â€" his house on Mill street to _ Mr. Charles EWIIken. the latter taking possession{ . April Ist. Miss Eleanora Smith, Kitchener school nurse, apent Sunday with the Misses Schierholtz on Wlmfi street. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas, Kunt®A spent Mr. Otto Schierholtz of Toronto Uniâ€" versity spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mra. C. W. Schierholtz. Mr. Harry McKeNar of Kttvlwmsr‘ was a business visitor in‘town. ‘ Wil} Improve Their Piano. The Y.P.8. and the Adult Socioty of St. Paul‘s Church have decided to buy a better piano for use in connection with their meetings in their school. Personals. Mr. J. M. Scully of Kitchener was_a business visitor in town. Mr. H. M. Snyder of Waterloo was a business visitor in town. s Passâ€"Tobias Bauman, Mabel Musâ€" selman, _ Ira Brubacher, Elizabeth Brunck, Kleon Beisel, _ Ralph Friese, Clarence Selfert, _ Odell, Schneider, Billy Steuernagel, Henry Martin. der, Grace Moser, Owenr Bauman, Al vin Weber,, Charlie Hemmerich, Ruth Eby*, Claitré Rudow*, Carl Class, *Eva Hasenpflug‘ _ Menno Martin, *Lorne Badley*, Willle Klinck*, _ Mary Engâ€" lish*, Jacob Banman*, Pearl English*. Note.â€"Those names marked with * missed two or more examinations. First Book, Honors.â€"Mellie Lutz, Elâ€" sle Cords, â€" Edna Carnochan, Eiste Klinck, Alexander Stewart, Bruce Gaâ€" bel, Dorothy Dunham, Lizzie Bowman, Roma Schaeffer, Bertie Lewis, Absolâ€" am Bowman, Ross Klinck, â€" Lucinda Bowman, John Bechtel, Bernice Ziegâ€" ler, Kenneth Keller, Rella Miller, Herâ€" bie Weige!, Leonard Davey, Elam Cressman, Robert Gadsby. Jr. II., Honorsâ€"Melissa Brubacher, Wiltha Auman, Helen Van Deventer, Hazel Willoughby, Gladys Hahn, Seâ€" lina Martin, Menno Saddler, Cart Scheror, Anna Moyer, Reta Bricker, Elva Seldewand, Cora Ertel. puhw"g‘xma’ Willlams, Marguerite Steddick, _;llbey( Beigel, Addison Sny. * Those marked were absent for one or more examinations. RERIYC, WE Sr. IL, Honoraâ€"Tobias Brubacher, the special Ezra Brubacher, Linda Martin, John casion by Ludwig, Hazel Steddick, Losie Miller, worth. He Eldon Woodall, Edwin Martin, Mmon‘ with a la: Bormaun, Adeline Beisel, â€" Kiizabeth| mostly of Bauman, Clara Koerber. From th Passâ€"Martha Brunck, Cora Becker, was set uj Annie Weber, George Metz, Albert| put for the Schaaf, Esther Schaeffer, Jack McCor-‘ es. It was mick, Howard Wittick, Eleanor Witâ€" all present tich, *Ella Martinson, *Clinton Keller, m *Emaunel Martin, *Lydia Bowman, ! ® . Lz *Alvin Gingrich. | Class B, Pass.â€"Loman Gooiwin, Arâ€" thur Payne, Rlizabeth Brubacher; Leo Seidewand, Laura Badley, Hilbert Musselman, Laura Koerber, â€" Harold Koelscber. Note.â€"Those marked * missed one or more examinations. Passâ€"May Hoffer, Clarence Bruâ€" bacher and Beatrice Dusham (equal), *George Lewis, *Fred Wagner, Mel chior Cress, *Edward Hasenptivg, Eit zabeth Lutz, Elyva Metz, *Donald Borkâ€" Jr. III, Clacg A., Honors.â€"Ada Bruâ€" bacher, Barbara Bauman, Teddy Beckâ€" ford, George Scbroer. Senlor Primary, Class A., Honorsâ€" ‘The Principat would be glad at any :mmmmnn:u ur.u;. re the progress pupily _ vhe-thth:mul. We ask their coâ€"operation preparing _ our studies for the June exaMinations. The Elmira Fair. Iyowdne € B. D. RENDALL, L "T*- Eesnt â€"fi-..v---- T PP M C tokky T apRioes o OS oo e ot mhae . an tions where a hospital â€"'omsd"'";m only aiternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com , after dectors Iunad that an op;r:odo.'u necessary â€" ov woman wants to avoid an ov:zdon-hw!d give it a yrrmdbofoummq to such a ing ordeal. f complications exrist, write t~ Lydia E. Plnkhpn‘-ldlelno Co., Lynn, Nase., & _ cf4â€"â€" ts oo o2 T them.‘"â€"Mrs. Mariz BoÂ¥Yn, 1431 5th St, N. E., Canton, Ohie _ "** _ Sometimes there are serious condiâ€" Diedâ€"Robert John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miechm of this town passed away on Tuesday morning after a few weeks iliness with penumonia at the tender age of HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN Mrs. Louis Miller will sell her household effects on March 13th and will move to Kitchener in the near fu ture. Mr. Leo. Gatschene, who is under going treatment at the Dominion Orâ€" thopaedic Hospital Toronto, was home for several days. Mr. Gatschene suffâ€" ered the Toss of a limb while on acâ€" tive service in France. Mr. Mike Kreh bought a _ frame house on the west side of Jacob St. from Mr. Noah Cressman of Kitchenâ€" er. Mrs. Harry L. Stahl of _ Chicago, who is visiting her aunt here, apent Friday with relatives in Waterloo. Rev. D. H. Brandt has l;u;chvuâ€"sed the residence on Peel St. now occuâ€" pied by Mr. W. H. Umbach. Mr. Walter Murr orffisitvr;t_f:).l:d'..spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn: Miss Carrie Kastner of Stratford, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Katzemeier. Mr. Enoch Eby spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hahn . enterâ€" tained the Luther League of St. Pe ters Latheran Church at their home on Friday evening. The Official Opening Local New Quarters G.A.C. The official opening of new quarâ€" ters of the local G.A.C. at the Ar. mory, (Post Office Building), . took place on Tuesday evening. with a full attendance of memebrs. There were. about fifty present, including a reâ€" presentative from Toronto, and six | Honorary members. 1 _ The armory was appropriately | decorated with bunting, flags, penâ€" Jn-nu. pictures _ and _ emblems | of the G.A.C. and the 118th Battalion, | drawn by Comrade Darlow of the1oâ€" cul post. An extra quantity of chairs and tables were secured for the oz casion. Miss R. L. Rabb réifi}n;dmimm Torâ€" onto where she was attending the Spring M’fll_lnej_y Open{ngs. Mrs. Dickman and d;ug_!:t‘er, Miss Mildred, of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Wih. Boullee. , Mr. and Mys. Louis Penie attended the funeral of the late David Welsâ€" miller at Toronto on Sunday. The Committee arranged an imâ€" promptu programme for the evening, which consisted of:â€"Presentation of badges to honorary members; address by the President; address from the Toronto representative; . short adâ€" dresses from the honorary members: progressive euchre; lunch; open disâ€" cussion; God save the King. â€" Before proceeding any further with our narâ€" rative, we wish to make mention of the special music provided for the ocâ€" casion by Comrade _ Albert Ainsâ€" worth. He brought his phonograph with a large assortment of records, . mostly of song and instruments. j From the moment the phonograph . was set up it never stopped pluying.; but for the time allowed for addressâ€" ‘ es. It was very much appreciated by . George Bulgin. | : ==>=~~~ ‘I, F an Pussâ€"Albert Ran, Jack «Beltop. sd N. B.â€"Those whose names . jdo Hot appear have fuiled on monthly test. The principal and teachers cordially invite the parents and others interestâ€" ed in school work, to vis.t the school at any time. Class 2, Honorsâ€"Ruth Bd.)tnu. Ruby Weber. Passâ€"Ross Schorindt, %’ ner, irving Goodwin, Genrgio‘ + Robert » ~ChiGe¢ PeGAbhdageeaty flls jitna¢ ) Bs w ce Qromth . divie umpf, ey Reist, James Jury, M.m Pass.â€"Risworth Fieet, Willis Vas Deventer, Dorothy Keiterborn, Charlie Seifert, Wdith Bechtel, Lydia Cress NEW HAMBURG OPERATION JOHN MAHOOD, osyins O Principal ‘ stout, Or any girl that can be true, Get busy with the bashful men And do it before the year is out. So young girls, old girls, thin and And atill there‘s Jim Coote, Who needs a home and wifa To ilove him and his troubles share, He‘l) atick to you through life, There‘s Nick Moser, a roustabout, But he will settle down You‘ll darn his socks and cook a "Kraut," o And sew hbis buttons on He never gambles, never b Uet him you‘ll have a snap And don‘t forget that Nathaniet Her gott, Is a nice good natured chap, . tale, And be his guiding atar Cecil Barbour he watches every mail, For proposals from afar, Home girl should tell him love‘s old And Eddie Birmingham wants a mate He‘s brave and strong of limb, Bo ask him before it is too late, Some firl will surely get him. There‘s Aloyes Hergott, he‘s aâ€"man, Who does not drink or chew, He‘ll make you happy it he can, If you can cook and stew. Jim Hammond, both tall and true, Would make a splendid "catch," wust now hes feeiung rather blue, For fear he‘ll be a "batch." And Johnny Lips he needs a "frau," To love him and obey, Why not propose and do it now, You‘ll not regret the day. There‘s Tommie Wilford workng evâ€" ery day, His prospect‘s very vne, Some girl should call on him and say ‘Come Tomimie Dear be mine." The girls of Crosshill and vicinity, Both young and old, Must know that Leap Year‘s here, The men are bashful but not cold. Ask one to always be your "Dear." The following in verse has been inâ€" dited as a Bachelor‘s Lament, giving the girls of Crosshill a last chance before the incoming of the year 1921 ends their matrimonial Leap Year opâ€" portunity until 1924 rolls around. It‘s a joke all througb, is intended as such by the writer, and we believe will be accepted in the same spirit by our Crosshill réaders. J LEA? YEAR! GIRLS TAKE YOUR PICK! J. M. Muelier, Gueliph Street, was fined $400 and costs in Police Court this morning following a conviction of having liquor on his premises for the purposes of sale. The case was the outcome of the big liquor seizurc made at Mr. Mueller‘s home on _ Feb ruary 19 by Inspectors Elliott â€" and Beckett of the License Department, when rye whiskey to the value of $1500 was taken from the house. The case against Louis Mueller of having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling was withdrawn. A sleigh ride party of Waterloo people took in the skating at the El mira skating rink on Saturday. Zinkann Bros., Cash Shoe Store will i be closed Wednesday to arrange stock © for sale: which commences at _ 8.30; Thursday morning. i On Friday evening the fiftieth juâ€" bilee of the building of the church was celebrated and on Monday the Bishop gave an interesting lecture to & full house. Over three thousand dollars, which was yet needed to coÂ¥er the full cost of nutting the structure into the preâ€" sent form was cheerfully raised by the congregations at the morning and afternoon services after which . the church was solemnly reâ€"dedicated by the Bishop. Reâ€"Opening Bervices at Evangelical Church The dedicatory services at the Evâ€" angelical Church last Sunday _ were well attended and Bishops L H. Sea ger, D. D. of Napierville, 111., preachâ€" ed three eloquent and powerful serâ€" mons. â€" Mr. Walter Goebel of the Peninsuâ€" lar State Bank, Detroit, _ spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goebel Bornâ€"Issler. At New Hamburg on Feb. 20th to Mr. and Mrs. John Assâ€" ler, a son. eight months. The funeral took place from _ his parents residence _ on Burns Street on Thursday morning to Holy Family Church thence to the R. C. cemetery tor interment. The famâ€" ily bave the sympathy of their many friends in their loss. ‘ navie agow »ultinnaas HERE SHE GOES CROSSHILL. aln Ellison Dresa Class starts March 9th. Terms are $14.00 _ for full cours@, _ including chartsa. to be paid when through, For full information call at our résident® on March 8th. .A We teach a complete course of sons on dressmaking. â€" You can afford to go to a dressmaker as apprentice, where you hem. Baste, oÂ¥â€" ercast, etc., and all the little: thing8 you knew before you went there, Bbeâ€" sides paying months of board billsâ€" when in a couple of weeks we can give you a knowledge in cum.m. Atâ€" ting, and putting together of &Arâ€" ticles of dress making, from the plainâ€" ~at waste to the most elaborate dress. Mnb pthadinictaitih id tss heilic d C A few days‘ {".,‘,,_‘,‘;..n_i;‘.;',-.;- ;; in advance. Learn Dressmaking in Two Weeks 4 Freddieâ€"Weil. not if you can judge by de language de neighbors use when abe plays. Far From Divine. Choliyâ€"I understand ‘your aister plays the piano divinely: | _ Naked children, whose rags, after . the five years of war, will no lo ‘ hoid together enough to stay on gaunt little bodies, hide thems@} . in cellars, from fear, and shame, i ‘weakness, and remain hidden und# they die of starvation, he maid. i MrS. ‘T.â€"Yes, a good deal My nelghbors never seem to have a thing I want. Mr. Kissem (-glonmlly')':â€" f;m ing for her pet dog to die. His Rival ||" . .0. Friendâ€"You have been engaged for. the last two years, and can well afforg Other People‘s Money. j "I knew that man when he dt have a doliar he could call his own.! "Yes. He has gotteu more ner about calling things bis owa thean 1 used to have." Ns ® ‘ to marry. Why don‘t you do it? In all the stricken countries thca little children without homes or fah« ily may be found in great num bers, living upon the streets, or wandering from one town to another, mourning their parents who died in the typhus epidemic, or of starvation. . The youngsters themselves, their strength depleted by malnutrition, are dying on every hand. It is scarcely poseâ€" alible to go out upon the streets withâ€" out meeting a funeral procession or Its way to the graveyard with some small victim of hunger, Mr. Pine reâ€" ported. â€" ; !mmm F DEATHPROCESSION | All Eastern Europe is one great funeral procession at present, with Jewish children as mourners, ané Jewish children as the chief victimg â€" of disease and starvation, according to Max Pine of New York, who 1@« cently ntumfi from fi:‘tnx Eastern Europé, where was as a commissioner of the Joint Di tribution Committee of Cana Funds for Jewish War Sufferers. . Jewish Children Dying | Thousands of Starvation, Says Max Pine. Cupid is a heaithy pet, As rugged as of old. He wears no clothes whatever. Yet He mever catchos coid. _ ""They hardly look Aecind ings. All oie u:dm‘itvkq tons, coveréd with yellow s| , children are small, wortâ€"out, frig dassersâ€"by for a plece Of bread. Mrs. Aâ€"Are you froubled -!d your neighborhood with borrow SHE WAS TROUBLED. 42 Eby 8t. 8,