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Eu; full seeing power, and A ) not detract from your personal appearance, One of the best Christmas gifts you wan give to brother, sister, or friend Congratulations were showered upâ€" on Charles Moogk, the City Engineer, Thursday when he celebrated his 72nd birthday. Mr. Moogk has carried on the work of Engineer for many years and stMl looks hale and hearty. GRADUATE NURSES A very pleasant soc‘al event was held last night when the graduate nurses wore entertained by Mrs. Wm. Kuntz, King St. A short business meeting was held after which a dainâ€" ty lunch. was served and the rest of the time spent in a social way. is a _'vear‘s subscription to the Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph. Mailed to any address in Canada for $1.50 per year. Mayor Bohlender reports that there is a good demand for the wood reâ€"! @€eived at the municipal wood yard| t week. The fuel committee are: ling it at a fair price and expect| to dispose of all wood as fast as it is dolivered by the farmers. { A successful talent tea was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Learn on ‘Tuesday afternoon. when the memâ€" }""‘ of the Victoria Order of Nurses gxthered and spent x most enjoyable w hours. A neat sum of about $50,â€" was realized. A large congregation was present mgâ€" the confirmation services which which were conducted in St. Saviour‘s :3"“2“ church by the Right Reverâ€" Bishop Williams, of Huron. A iclass of twelve was confirmed. SLCOND DEGREE CONFERRED LARGE ATTENDANCE AT 1.0.0.F. GERMANIA LODGE The degree team of the Hespeler Lodge 1.0.0.F. journeyed to Waterloo and conferred the second degree on eight members last night. After the degrees a lunch was served and a social time enjoyed in cards. The largest atendance at any lodge mee ing was present at last night‘s con: ferring. . According to a local coal dealer e is now an abundance of coal beâ€" received from the mines. He statâ€" that shipments have been arriving eadily and that it was with _ diffiâ€" culty that he was able to find room for it as his yards were completely filled. With the . advent . of colder weather it is expected that there will be & bigger demand for coal. After New Years a subsiantial drop in the price of coal is Iooked for. TOWN ENGINEER FELICITATED: The â€" Missionary _ Society | of St Paul‘s Presbyterian church entertain ed the home helpers in the base ment of the church Thursday alte? noon. Mr. L. Thomas and Mrs. J. A. Harâ€" per entertained the ladies with wellâ€" rendered instrumental selections. while excellent solos were sung by Mts. W. M. O. Lochead and Mrs. G y Geddes. Mrs. D. A. McKeracher, dent of the missionary society, briefly to the ladics on the which is being done. A dainty n was then served and the @lnder of the afternoon spent in @lal chat. Loarn Dress Making in Two Weeks We teach everything from olafnnt‘ waist to most elaborate aress. which ean ba tound in fashion books, lnâ€"‘ elduing coats, skirts, children‘s drpsn-' es, kimonas, waists. etc Why spend months at a shop where you hem, overcast, sew on hooks and eyes and when you have served 6 months there what do you know about cutâ€"; ting out a dress? Absolutely nmhinx!' No more than you dig the first day} you went. So why spend your time thére when we can teach you in two wesks. Terms are $16.50. Charts ~giÂ¥en free No pay in advance, free Jansen‘s Optical jerv‘ce l'r:l. Next class begins Jll..‘ further mw-g:m call a ‘us aemonstrate our Inethod. where. We design. fit and GOOD DEMAND FOR WOOD CONFIRMATION SERVICES Arnold Jansen SUCCESFUL TALENT TEA NO better service TLocal News Notes | COAL MORE PLENTIFUL! Right at the Market. ce‘s standing army is 840,700 BEST XMAS GIFT *J "HOME HELPERS" ENTERTAINED â€"â€" , Dec. 16, 1920 * that restore »nme pmamengnenenssas ENTERTAINED Phone 853 AD Y Jan. 4th I1 and let DEATH OCCURS â€" °5 OF C. SHANTZ Well Known Local CGo Dealr Passed Away on Wednesday Night. years, durin= his time he was a great booster for the town of Waterloo and served ~s chairman of the Sewer Comâ€" missiub jor a great many years. He was a 1. ~ber of the Town founcil for seven y>ars, and took much ‘in terest in the . ‘Tairs of Waterlob genâ€" erally. He wa. i inember of the Waâ€" terlog Mennonite church and in this he also took great interest. Mr. Shantz was a highly esteemed citizen. He was engaged in farming for 27 years and in the last 12 years sity of more houses in Waterloo and has been in the coal business. In late years Mr. Shantz saw the necesâ€" of his own accord built many. The deceased was married in 1894 to Maria Shantz, daughter of Aaron Shantz. He leaves to mourn his loss awife and four children, namely, Burâ€" nice, Roy, Florence and Earl, all at home; also two brothers and three sisters, namely : Nelson of Waterloo. William of Petersburg, Angeline of New Dundee, Maria, Freeport; and Clara of New Hamburg. Mr. Shantz was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Menno Shantz of Waterloo. The deâ€" ceased has been ailing in health for the last year from brights disease but was only confined to his bed for the last month. The funeral of the late Cleason Shantz was held from, the late resiâ€" dence on Erb St., to the Waterloo Mennonite church and cemetery at 30 on Saturday afternoon. Many citizers attended the funeral to pay their last respects to a man who was held in high esteem by them. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Uriah Suyder, Abraham Snyder, Jacâ€" ob Snyder, Moses Hunsberger, Wil liam Krmarr and Ben Hurst. The services at Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical church on Sunday were of special interest and were largely atâ€" tended. _ At the morning service a number of young people received bapâ€" tism, and fifteen were received into church fellowship. In the evening a solo, "Fear not ye, O Israel," by P. 0. Samson, of Kitchener, was much enâ€" joyed.. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Boegel will regrot to learn that she has been removed to the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pifal to undergo an operation, and will hopo for her speedy recovery. FIFTEEN PERSONS JOIN CHURCH Friends of Mrs. Aaron Musselman, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, will be pleased to learn that her condition is somewhat improved. A meeting of the Waterloo â€" Park Board will be held this evening in the council chambors. â€""LIFE SERVICE" SUNDAY At the morning service in St. Paul‘s Presbyterian church yesterday "Life, Service" Sunday was observed and| a most inspiring sermon, was preachâ€" ed by the pastor, Rev. D. A. MacKerâ€" acher, on the subject. A collection was taken both morning and evening for the British War Relief Fund The Chinese Relief collection will be takâ€" j en in January. * { The attention of the chairman of the Board of Works is directed by citizens to the bad piece of road near the corner of Albert and Young Sts. Some time ago part of the paveâ€" ment was torn up in order to repair a gas main. ‘The road, however, was never put into proper shape and there is a sdangerous hole at this point which may result in accident to passing motorists. The weekly marko‘ was well at tended both by purchasers and farmâ€" ers. NOT MUCH RABBIT ' ~~~~ OFFERED oN Packed eggs sold at h5¢ and fresh eggs at 80c a dozen. Butter sold at 65c a pound. Chickens were offerâ€" ed at 40c a pound, while rabbits sold at 30c a pound and were not plentiful. The "spotter" engaged by the polâ€" ica committee to _ check _ motorists who violate the traffic hylavrlg still at work. On Tuesday he had liveâ€" ly chase on his motor after a local young man, who was speeding over 50 miles an hour on King St., near Union St. The offender, hnÂ¥v»r, was not overtaken until he redched the Dominion Tire Co. at Kitchener. He will receive a summons . and will appear before Magistrate Weir nlong with a number of other offendâ€" CTB. PRESENTED WITH | Mrs Perey Groom â€" of Hamilton, ' LIFE MEMBERSH!:~ Iw'm has been the zl“flt of Mrsa. L. W. mss Shuh for the past fortnight, is now Dona‘ions made by the Quee: The annual “"“‘"“K‘j)’ the W. Aâ€")rnending a few vays at the home of Chapter I. O. D. F ynn:' aanfoll':w’:n"‘nf ;:1:18 ':Pld'iflns;-fl i“d‘::'l“f’m‘;:u;h»,r‘;‘; | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boehm. $25 to Navy League. $175 to War Meâ€" street o! o ; s f rrports read showed a very encouragâ€" | MrSs A. Ees o morial. $75 to the Community Christâ€" f M | _ Mrs. A. Egener. Waterloo, will not mas tree and $75 to the British War ing outlook for this branch. A PIe@A® |reeeive until the third week in Januâ€" Relief fund. ant feature of the meeting was the | ary. 2222z presentation _ to _ Mrs. Wm. Hortop > ssies I Mre. J. W. Green, who recently reâ€" who h": been a member of the "’“f' Mrs. Frank Hodgins, Queen street furned from Northern Ontario was a ty ffvr 22 years of a life membership ’nouth' Invited a féw ladies in on Wed. Yvisitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. certificate. The officers elected for nesday afternoon to meet her friend Wm. Elliott, "Inglewnod," Galt, Ont., the year were President, Mrsa. Ed Se®â€" | Mrs Stevyens of Toronto, who many during the past week. gram;~ viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. Chise} | w remember â€" as Miss Frankle e o deme and Mrs. Chase; secretary MTS. | gurnea of Winnipeg. The tea was an _ In the Queen Mary‘s Hospital for C. G. Merrett; treasurer, Mrs. Reade; |ertremely happy one, and the guests Sick Children at Weston, a coft is to ::‘;:n":u:::rfl::i Mra-'.mr:l‘;:d; ;:;rcg greatly appreciated _ the opportunity l;: known as the "Fannie E. Jackson [ ' y io k â€" "Me » T Hicho! and Mrs. Thamer, ®.. :'l..n little ,':" v‘nhn harg, guest of hon '“Torinl Cot," a bequest left by her Kapuskasing citisens are now light PLAINCLOTHESMAN BUSY PARK BOARD MEETING A BAD PIECE OF ROAD SLIGHTLY IMPROVED MARKE b, The buggy was struck by the en n gine of the train and smashed to ®. pleces. Mr. Weber was thrown some is G@istance and was badly bruised as a ja tresult of the accident. ‘The horse alâ€" 8. C Weber Hit by C. 8. Weber, towaship, clerk, met with _ apainful ucident on Tuesday morning whie on bis way to Cones togo to attend a â€"«s#l@n of the town ship council. . U approaching the railway cross ing south of St Jacohs, Mr. Weber heard the approaching train gnd stop ped the horse. 1 became frightened, bowever, and made a dash across the tracks. * More Smallpox _ _Cas~s ~â€"~orted; M 1ch Carelessness The past we&®k several more mild| cases of smallpox have been reportâ€" eq to the Medical Health Officer, Dr. C. T. Noecker. Chief Flynn â€" states that there have been a number of cases of smullpox which were not reâ€" ported, with the result that the persons who had contracted the disâ€" ease had mingled with other people with the result as stated. Citizens are warned that there is a heavy% penalty for persons who contract a cortagious disease and not promptly reporting same to the medical health! officers. Considerable expense â€" has been incurred by the town this year in connection with the smallpox casâ€" es. Those families quarantined and not able to bear the expense are provided for by the town. Several Cases of Petty Thieving ~ Reported Locally According to Chief of Police Flynn: there have been a number of cases of theft reported the past few â€" days. Offices of loca! manufacturer were entered, the thieves securing about $25. at one place and a smaller amount at the second place. They forced open the tills at both places. They overlooked a neat amount of cash which was in a box in the one till. There are a‘so several other cases of petty â€" thieving reported. Chief Flynn who is investigating, beâ€" lieves the work to be that of amaâ€" teurs. â€" Mr. A. MacKay is relieving Mr. J. C. Cunningham at the G. T. R. station here for a few days. Mrs. G. Gadenius, who was in Kitâ€"‘ chener attending the funeral of her, mother, the late Mrs. Pollakowsk1, 102 , Louisa St., returned to her home in Grand Rapids this morning . ] Mrs. C. N. Powers of Troy, N.Y., has returned hom after spending seyâ€" eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ier, Queen St. N. img;;z'al an:iâ€"â€"â€";;;;;;;lfi! Mrs. A. W. Devitt, of Elmira, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Wiegand, Alma St. Harvey, returned to her home in New Hamburg on Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. A. Higgins and danghters. Adeline and Edith, 89 Strange streer, left on Wednesday to viist in Guelph Mrs. Wittig. who was in town visitâ€" Ing her son Siegfried at the seminary, returned to her home in Tavistock this morning. f Misses Mina and Olive Reibel, of Port Elgin. are. visiting Mrs. Koch, Wilmot St. . ‘ Mrs. Christie, who has been visitâ€" ing Mrs. R. W, Moore for sometime past returned to her home in Lockâ€" port. N.Y., on Wadnesday morning Mrs. Franklin Good and Mrs. Chas B. Clement have returned from a vis It with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Harold A. Braenale of Montreal withâ€"hisâ€"wife â€"andâ€"Hittleâ€"daughter, Helen, is in town on a short visit at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bracndle. Mrs. H. J. Sims has returned from a week‘s visit with Toronto friends Mrs. Storey, 12 Ahrens street. was the hostess of a,lovely little tea on Tuesday afternoon for about a dozen old friends, in honor of Mrs. Elliott of Midland. Refreshments were servâ€" ed and a real old time visit much enâ€" joyed over the tea cups. of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wallace Albert street, Waterloo. The marriage of the Earl of Minto to Miss Marion Cook is to take place at St. Patrick‘s church, Montreal, on Wednesday, January 19, followed by a reception at "Juniper House" which has heen loaned by Mr. and, Mrs. F. N. Beardmore Mrs. Frank Hodgins, Queen street south, Invited a féw ladies in on Wed nesday afternoon to meet her friend Mra. Stevens of Toronto, who many will remember _ as Miss Frankie Burnes of Winnipeg. The tea was an extremely happy one, and the guests greatly appreciated the opportunity of a little visit with har guest of honâ€" Mrs. Bert Nichol and Mgs, L. Hoge &m Wilfrid Schlee held her post» were thn joint hostesses of the Deâ€"//Nuptial reception on Friday afternoon Train Near St. Jacobs Mrs. Elliott of Midland is the guest THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION ‘The usual Christmas closing exerâ€" cises at the public schools this year have been withdrawn.~This action was deemed advisable by the M. 0. H‘, Dr. C. T. Noccker, owing to the prevalence of smallpox in this womâ€" mundty. in Waterioo Schools Because of the Prevalence of Smalipox. Bandsmen Are Entertained By Executive A very enjoyable evening . was spent Friday evening by the bandsmen when they were the guests of the Waterloo Musical Society executive. ‘The evening was spent in cards and music, after which an approâ€" priate address was read by George Grosz, in which he referred to the good work done by the bandsmen and the high esteem in which they‘ are held by the executive. An. enjoyable â€"lunch | was | served and.the evening came to a close in the wee small hours of the morning. The event is usually held in Novemâ€" ber but owing to Bandmaster Thiele being absent from the city for a few weeks it ‘as postponed until last night. The presentation of a â€" Christmas bonus was made t@ the bandsmen by Norman Zick. Engine Backed, Boy Killed At St. Agatha Whiteman‘s orchestra was _ th> guest of the executive and rendered several appropriate selections. A fatal accident occurred at St. Agatha on Saturday when Peter, five: yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, was run over and instantly killed. Mr. Wagner was in the barn chopâ€" ping grain when the belt suddenly slipped off the engine. It caught in the gear. immediately backed up and crushed the upper part of the boy‘s head. Death was instantansous. â€" The funeral was held on Tues _Â¥ day morning at nine o‘clock to the on n en se ons 8t. Agatha R. C. Church @Ad irter zmmmmmmmmmm_ ucce ment will be made in that cemetery:‘ on the charining young bride. She Much sympathy is felt for the be:â€" reaved parents as this is the second death in the family within a short period of time. or of the Prince of Wales. has been organized in Ottawa. â€" The object of the members will be to encourage‘the study of music and the work of Britâ€" ish composers, and all musical literaâ€" ture as well as patriotic and philan: thropic work. There motto will he 2 quotation from Hamlet: "It will dis course most eloquent music." ies‘ Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Hogg, King street. on Wednesday afâ€" terngon, â€" when the members and friends turned out in full force to enâ€" joy a social hour together. Delicious refreshments were served and several matters of business in the interests of the work received attention. New 1. O. D. E. Chapter A new chapter of the I. 0. D. E. call ed the Prince David Chapter. in hon Mrs. A. H. Snyder spent a few days with friends in Torento this week. H. R. H. the Princess Mary is to be asked to unveil the war memorial which is to be erected at Brockville when she visits Canada next autumn. Mrs. Herbert â€" Snyder. Mrs. Frod Snyder, Mrs. W. T. Wallace and her guest, ‘Mrs. Elliott. were visitors in the Queen City this week. Rev M. B. and Mrs. Davidson of Galt wore the guests of Rev. D. A. and Mrs. McKeracher on Monday evening wheh Mr. Davidson delivered a very interesting address under the auspiâ€" ces of the Young People‘s Guild, on Robert Louis Stevenson, which was greatly appreciated. _ Mr. J. M. Laing contributed two vocal numbers. and a social hour in honor of recent addi ittoms~ to thsâ€"congregation, was much enjoyed. 2 RDPCWCATY Miss Flora Foster, sm‘rflary-!roa; urer of the Canadian Anxiliary, Zen ana Bible and Medical Mission, Tor onto, was the guest df her consin Mrs. J. A. Martin, Cameron street during her stay in the city. â€" The President, Mrs, A. B. Learn and the executive of the Victorian Order in Waterloo were We hostesses of a "Talent Tea" in aid of their noble work. at the family residence of Mrs L. Shirk, Alboert «troet. on Tuesday afternoon. ‘The charming rooms with artistic and most plcturesque decoraâ€" tions of greenery. red berries and flowers, with cosy grate fires, were most inviting, and the large number of ladies and gentlemen in attendance showed their bearty approval of the Victorian Order work, which has been carried on for the past twentyâ€"five years. in harmony with the thoughtâ€" "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethern. 1> have done it unto me." Mre. J. W. Green, who recently reâ€" turned from Northern Ontario was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Elliott, "Inglewnod," Galt, Ont., during the past week. In the Queen Mary‘s Hospital for Sick Children at Weston, a coft is to be known as the "Fannie E. Jackson Me:norinl Cot," a bequest left by her will. NQ CLOBING EXERCISES . |was assisted in receiving by her moâ€" ther, Mrs. J. W. Huehnergard, and her motherâ€"inlaw, Mrs. Geo. Sch‘ee. Miss Schlee assisted in the drawingâ€" room and her sister, Mrs. Carl Hueâ€" ther, invited the guests to the diningâ€" room where Mrs. Dr Muehnergard and Mrs. J. J. MacCallum poured tea. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses in silver vases, smilax and white tulle, Stratford Heraldâ€"Mr. Ernest Wahl, of Kitchener, Chancellor Commander of Phoenix Lodge K. of P., there, paid a fraternal visit last night to Hamley Lodge, Knights of Phythias. Mrs. D. Alex. Bean spent a day in Toronto this week. Dr. J. E. Hett is in Toronto toâ€"day attending a meeting of the executive of the I. L. P. and Labor members of the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Clarence Depolty is visiting his home in Dunnville. Mr. L. V. Wilson, manager of the Waterloo County Loan and Savings Co.. is confined to the house through illness. Mrs. E. H. Bourne has returned af ter a visit with London friends. Mrs. Chas. B. Clement has return: ed to her home in Winnipeg after epending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Good. ‘Messrs. F. Brown and Merner El ber motored from Zurich on Saturday and are spending a few days with the former‘s mother, Mrs. 8. Brown, Fredâ€" erick St. Miss Florence Brettingef left for her home in Aylmer on Saturday for an extended visit. Mr. Earle Webb â€" vfsited Toronto friends over the weekâ€".end. ___ l Mr._ Harold Kreiner, of Toronto Medical College visited at his home in this city over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Datars who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Shantz. Cameron St.. and other friends left on Monday for a short visit to New Hamburg and London before returnâ€" ing to their home in Hensall. Mrs. J. 0. Donoghue, 31 Gordon Ave. left on Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Henderson in Thamesville. Miss M. Israel. 48 Breithaupt St., is visiting Elmira friends toâ€"day. Rev. W. G. South, pastor of Alma St. Upited Brethern church left MoM. morning for Huntington, Indianna, in the interests of the church. ® â€" OR : rw& «wl w ROAF L® 20 il 4k . & 1 s,'_ ifts for Men and Boys Mr. M. F. Dunham, of Montreal, was weekâ€"end visitor in the city. We‘ll keep perfectly "mum" in regard to any selections you may makeâ€"deliver the same when wantedâ€"and make any exchang es desired after Christmas ! . All our Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys go‘ng at 4 off regular prices. OVvERCOATS SUITS NECKWEAR CGLOVEsS MUFFLERS 3y e e o iian yy 8 N 24 ceesed) i §L ‘om" o w *‘ Z.r.,'- The spirit of the Christmas season here is common sense in‘ seâ€" lecting Gifts for Men and Boys. & â€" ‘ It matters not what age he may be, buy those things which will Aot only please him but will give good s ervice ! Don‘t trust to memory, but check below the articlee you are interested in. 1t will be only a pleasure for us to help you make a selection. OvERCOATS i SHMIRTS ~ SWEATERS d SUITS SUSPENDERS t 1\ | nostERY # on raow HANDKERCHIEFS RAINCOATS F : NECKWEAR CAPS i NIGHT ROBES GLoOVvEs UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS MTUBEHT EPS BATH ROBES o HOUSE COATS Mr. Victor Grant and W. E. Duncan The Men‘s z2 2ad Boys‘ Xmas Shop, Waterloo All sizesâ€"â€"at bargain prices. What are you in the ~ market for ? 5 t, 09e Do Y ou need a Gas Engine?â€" 10¢:12 C PÂ¥ tiye$ offer several well known makes, including th:o TUERK AND INTERNATICNAL : Detenbeck | lhis secretary, had luncheon at the Queens Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday with the Anglican Bishop of Montreâ€" al, Dr. Farthing. His lordship invited Mr. Grant to speak at McGill Univerâ€" sity, Montreal, at an ecrly date. Mr. Grant is the guest of the Canadian Club luncheon at the King Edwara Hotel on Monday when a record atâ€" tendance is expected. Several local l,gentl(-mon' have been invited, injlud~ ing Mr. Percy E. Heeney, Mr. Jack l\\'uml, Mr. Oscar Rumpel, Mr. Routâ€" ley, etc. Mr. A. MacKay, G. T. R. Relieving Agent, spent the weekâ€"end in Toronâ€" to. Mrs. I. Rosenbeyer returned to her home in New Dundee after visiting Waterloo friends for a few days. The St. Quentin Chapter of the I. O. D. E. held a very successful euchre at the Iibrorv ®~" on Friday night. SHMIRTS SUSPENDERS HANDKERCHIEFS CAPS UNDERWEAR BATH ROBES 1. 0. D. E. EUCHRE A sensible gift and one which has been adoptâ€" ed by so many of our readers of subscribing each Christmas to the Weekly Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph for their friends. It‘s so practical. There is no gift that wouldâ€" beâ€" moreâ€" appreciated.â€"Each weekâ€"52 times a yearâ€"as the postman leaves a copy of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph in the mail box their kindly thoughts and compliments will be regularly renewed and gratefully recalled. > Then there are our friends or relatives away from home. By them, news from home is always looked forward to and eagerly read, in a way that only those of us wlr) have been separated from our friends can really appreciate and understand. To them such a newspaper as the Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph, which each week gives interesting budgets of news from all parts of the County and the hapâ€" penings throughout Canada and other countries is most welcome. Sensible Christmas G1ifis If you will mail us $1.50 we shall send the Chronicle Telegraph as a Christmas gift to any address in Canada. Mr. Chas. Abrens and Mrs. Chas‘ Mueller received the prize for having the most points and Mr. Fred Eitel and Mrs. Cyrus Scheidel for the most loneâ€"hands. A dainty luncheon wag served and a most enjoyable evening, spent. : ‘o mm ons 43 SsURPRISE PARTY 14 A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Otto Koose, when Â¥ surprise party was held in honor oR Mr. Gordon Lindsay. During the ef! ening he was presented with a pnl's&‘ of money, after which a dainty lunch was served. & â€"F. P.â€" Gutelius, railroad _ expert( changes view of Hydroâ€"radials whent crossâ€"examined. *3% en en nc eep nc cls se Ontario committee announces $64§¢ 600 in China famine fund to «daté@ with need urgent. +2 Ontario Winter Fair at Guelph had an attendance larger than any sino@ 1914. s 103 d allt mlet { AM "1t @TV AIX @a ou‘h + 1 Aqc a M 18 Â¥Of .X:I w x U