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TWe Literary Society of the Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo Collegiate have under comsideration the purchase of m bronze memorial tablet in homor of the former students of che scho }, who fell during the Great War. At some later date a roll of homor, inâ€" cluding the names of | all students who served during the war may be prepared. .A communpication | regardâ€" the firstâ€"mentioned tablet was read at the regular meeting of the Kitchener and *Vaterioo â€" Collegiate â€" Instifute Board lust evenffizg in which the coâ€" operation of the Board was requested. Appoint Committee Messrs. â€" Hallman â€" and Schnetder were named as the representatives of the Board on a joint committee on which the Literary Society end staff will also be represented ‘This comâ€" mittee will deal with the raising of funds and the selection of a suitable tablet. It is understood that when the new Collegiate is erecied the tabâ€" let will be moved to that building ther â€" business was routinc, in-‘ cluding â€"the recommendation | of the purchase of sixty cadet caps for the us of the members of the Collegiite gadet Corps and the passing of the @wceounts. ‘The attendance report of Principal N. Forsyth showed that there are 302 pupiis registored at the school with an waverage attendance _of 280. On the recommendation | of the Property _ Committee, authorization was | given | for the purchase ofi master clock at a cost of $540.. This will also be moved to the new building when needed. A resolution of condolence will he forwarded | by the secretary to Mr and Mrs. C. W. Schiedel on the reâ€" cent death of their son. Purchase Cadet Caps Poetry lovers in the Twin City were ravely | privileged | last night _ when Rliss Carman, who has been termed "our bestâ€" lovedâ€" though exiled Cinâ€" adian | poet," . gave oa recilal of his adian poet,". gave a recilal ol MS poems | in the lible 5c hoot, | Zion Evangelical | chureh, nnder the ansâ€" pices of the local Women‘s Canadian Club. s The lecture was execedinaly well attended. and it was very apparent from the applause which the poei reâ€" eeived that he nesided no introduction here. as the mujoriiy of his inclence were already {wmiliar with his tmunefal poetry â€" and through | it loved fis author. The friewds of Mrs will be sorey in lear removed to the hosp went an operution op ing. Mhw se ne«tUhat â€"~ iss Carman Delights City Poetry Lovers orial Tablet to B â€" _ Collegiate Students â€" We will for the benefit of outâ€"o[â€"town customers offer all our Dollar Bargains again on Saturday. Do not fail fo see our Bargain Tables. The following are only a few of our many real offerings: Linen and Rubber Collars, odds and ends, all sizes 25.: Boys‘ Blouses, all colors and sizes 50¢, Men‘s and Boys‘ MuMlers, Men‘s Hats, all colors and sizes Men‘s $1.25 Wool (Gloves, Men‘s Black and Striped Overalls Men‘s $2.00 Night Shirts Men‘g and Boys‘ $2 Winter Caps, Fur Band Men'g Winter Underwear, Shirts and Drawers B¢, 2 TOF css aancaus ce bes h r uin c e s gl o ie Men‘s and Boys Wool Shirts, T5e, 2 for ....... Boys‘ Bloomers Boys‘ Buster Overcoats Men‘s Overcoats Men‘s Suits, all sizes and styles bimxs DOLLR DAY Bargain s BG, L. HOF o sie es ce se e e won k Sweatersâ€"andâ€"Coat Sweaters, 50c pead bhgf â€" +h > the hospital insd under rution on Sunday morn HERMAN LIPPERT heddt\y:} }> 16 King S {! ~iAND PERSONAL im it ,5 ‘ # ; 16 ]{‘a st. h $ m 5 g * 4 ; hagr: is AT THE COUNTY SEAT 4 Botiv soumamiznp. Locat,T"| | On Sale at our Store only Proctor ~»c, a0c, 3 ianprnrmiiiie ies oi oaces e doâ€" i You (Alige ‘6f.. {Whith was ODOS0 "*_ last, night‘s action and as has beeB W-!.WQMOBM ) mmtullmwrplpntfl Hudo!x.w.l,g,.-m-mmyo.w «* mt iz A sige, window of the residence wis Mn on k dent of the Kitchener and Waterloo Manufacturers‘ Association for the ensuing year. succeeding W. T. Sass. Mr. Woefle was viceâ€"president . last year. The full list of officers follows: Presidentâ€"W. E. Woelfle. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"J. Valentine. 2ud Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"F. 8. Hodgins. Chairman, Board of Directorsâ€" A. 8. Capwell. . W. E. Woelle, of the Woefle Shoe Company, has been elected as Presiâ€" The Adolescent School Attendance Act. of which Section Three comes inâ€" to force on September 12th of this vear, will not be retroactive, a.ccord- ing to information contained in the tatest cireular on the subject received by Public School Inspector F. w Sheppard. This means that while chil« dren between the ages of fourteen and sixteon who are in school will have to remain there until sixteen, any who have left school will not be compelled to return, providing they are engaged in some form of employment. ‘The full board of directors is as follows: F. 8. Hodgins, G. H. C. Lang. A. S. Capwell, J. Valentine, W. E Woefle, E. J. Bauer, J. H. Baetz, N. M. Davison, E. W. Clement, J. H. Kennedy and R. A. McGilltvray, New Act Not Retroactive Says Circular Circle of Service Produces Japanese â€" . _ Missionary Play ‘The Circle of Service of the Waterâ€" loo .\131hmlis| church provided an enâ€" tertainment of a high order on Tuesâ€" day evening when a ~JApanese mis sionary play entitled â€" "Sunlight . or Candlelight." was given an excellent presentation by five membesr of the orcanizaton. â€" Those who participated were the Misses Dorothy Grigg, Ruth Bechtel, Violet Swartz. Winnie Shirk. amg Rose Hilliard. Mn cR E00 Enine a The plavy was given as 2 memorial to the former president of the cirele, Miss Edua Kaufman who â€" had ex pressed the desire that the civrele preâ€" sent the play, priof to her . tragic death. _ Mrs. Harton under whose sit pervision it was given, gave & short veview of the play before its preson: review fabion nobltabn Two talented young pianists, . the w Misses Norine Weichel and F:orc-ncp‘“"’m‘ Thomas gave a delightful recital proâ€" I““" 8 vieus to the play. the conmpositions { seed rendtred â€" embracing | the |n‘mmclion<“1."‘-""‘ »f some of the world‘s finest éqmpos-| In is â€" Miss Ruth Betzner of Kitchén ht r, who assisted in the [u'n;:r;umnw‘.“‘~"““i rave a beautiful rendering to several From vocal numbers. ho i inan 4 07. To pPemReReeinE 1 _ 2B 121 ced Br cclss ahcldidk 2 s CAs Rev. S. 1. 2 for for $&00 and $6.m â€"$10, $15, $20 ~~~+~~~ $ABâ€"00 W. Harton act 2 for 2 for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 1 s chair 25c pried ‘opér . and eniry WAZ . "*"0 through it The marauders then 1 sacked the house, pulling OpPOB drawâ€" irs and searched overywhere. when the owners returned it was discovert eq thatr several valugble articles add some money hbead been obtained bY llho thieves. a : Lo CXik ihe _ Milady‘s Market | Basket An alanm was gent police responded bu F COdE police wmded but po clue UDM" be found which inight lead to‘ the recovery . 0f the stolen property or the ‘apprehension of the thieves. Speaking o Mayor.. Bohlenzr re; garding the crime waye here he stat eq thet he 18 willing to do unylmul to prevent further thieving but thinks the addition of 4 few more policemen to the present staff would be inadâ€" visable as eveD in that case NO good might be done. . He deplores these Lo('cnrrences but feels that everything mossible is being done now. W 50oi ts C CCC * The faithful horses made an inter esting spectacle al market Sat. mornâ€" ing as they stood so patiently awaiting the return of their masters. Watching them standing in a line quietly waiting. Milady wondered if they too visit on market morning and renew â€" acquaintances | with neighbor horses. Perhaps despite the _ long wait and the often inclement weather they ave enjoying themselves and quarrel when teby are at hom> in their comfortable stables as to which one of them will be chosen for the enâ€" ~|~|ing trip to market. There was a long line of these patiâ€" ent servitors at market on Saturday. and of course that meant it larger n‘- tendance of their masters. Selling was Iluink and heavily loaded baskets were removed by many of the urban freâ€" quenters. Egg Prices Down. Butter was from 50 to 55¢ a pound on Saturday, eggs were from 43 to 48c. a dozen, cream was z5e a pint and »heese could be bought from She io 40c a pound. occurrences possible 18 Parsnips were 5e a 1 beets an:i onions were turnips were 3 for 10 was 2 heads for 25c. €i apicce; beans were 10e onions and lettuce were Parsnips were 5e a hunch; carrots, beets an:l onions were 25¢ a basket: turnips were 3 for 10e; and celéery was 2 heads for 250. Citrons were 10> apicce; beans were 10c. a pint; green onions and lettuce were 100 2 bunel. Apple butter soid for $1.50 a crock,. large baskets of apples sold for 45¢ and small ones for 25c apiece, caraway seed was 5c and becchnuts 10¢ a small â€" Notwithstanding that the district is still in the midst of winter whem the: removal of the surplus snow from the treets is the usual problem of the: civic â€" authorities, so extraordinarily mild has been the winter and so light the snow fall that toâ€"day the city is eonfronted .with_ghe problem_of layâ€" ing the dust on the streets. During the past few days the fast moving motor traffic has raised a winter‘s accumulation of dust and street refuse in clouds on the main thoroughfares for pedestrians | to inhale. The conâ€" dition is most unsanitary and one for which the civil authorities should at btice endeavor to find a remedy. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION was the Clouds of Dust Real Nuisance To Pedestrians Unveil Tablet In Memory of Dead Veterans A most ‘beautiful and | impressive N‘f\'ivn war held at Zion charch on Subday morning when the edifice was crowded to its full drrpacity. ‘The ocâ€" casion was the unveiling of the Memâ€" orlal Tablet in honov 6f the fallan solâ€" dier heroes of the congregation in the Great War. Â¥hte thâ€"ught fhiag June Rev. C. A. Little, B.A., of Chatmers‘ Pn-shylorh_)’ Church, Guelph, who was overseas with the boys, spoke with feeling tendorness as he based his temarks on "A stone of Remembrance" ip 1. Sam. 7: 12. Thomas Gibbard, returned . soldier unable to find work, cuts his throat Crown takes new | action against Harry G. Barnes on charg> of manâ€" slaughter. flowers, ~ cinerarias, | primroses, T0 /00 idns 1. 0+ e e tree s ip to which the 1 could i The municipal Council of Wellesley Township assembled at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday the 7th day of February, 1921, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. | All the membera were presont. The \ Reeve presided. { sented the different kinds of material iusod and to whaW kind of work ap . plied. He, the Reeve, the Treasurer |and clerk had to complete the declarâ€" ations in connection therewith before ‘ forwarding such forms to the Departâ€" | ment of Highways, Toronto. The l:;ame represented all the work done |rlurim.: 1920 under his supervision. Wellesley Township minutes of ses sion held Februdry 7th, 1921. . The Township Road Superintendâ€"‘ â€"â€"Carried. ent, E. J. Boppre was present. “l‘: Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded exhibited the statements which repreâ€", by J. Ograim that the clerk is herohy The minutes of the January session were read and adopted. A correspondence from W. W. Dunâ€" lop, Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities, was received. relating to one Ellen Armstrong, who was admitâ€" ted at Hamilton September the 5th, The accounts of Peel Townsbip and of H. E. Ratz were laid over to ob tain further information. 1909. Theâ€"clerk© was instructedâ€"toâ€"inâ€" ro*n Mr. Dunlop of the cireumstances ‘ Sheep Cases. After taking the evidence of J. D. Heipel re the killing of sheep by dogs it was moved by J. Ogram, seconded by W. H. Knight that the sum‘ ot $25.00 he paid to J. D. Heipel, being compensation for one sheep and one lamb killed by a dog or dogs unâ€" known.â€"â€"Carried. Payment of Accounts. Moved by H. Neeb, seconded by L. Baecnier that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orâ€" ders in payment of same: Alongo Hahn. refund of statute H@hor, C. K .cssystz2ss uie $ 500 Wm. Willinme, refund of statâ€" ute Inbor. C. K. ....:ccclars 2.50 Nelson Snifer. refund of statute Iabor, C. R.ollll2l2 222222220 250 Alcx McKay, refund of atatute labor, old account .......... 5.00 John Ray, gravel to pathmasâ€" A. J. Koebel, lumber account . 1.35 | WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP book‘s Cetten «008 Compound. i y *3 *t’ $ q*' 45 & ++ J e Keyis o+ 4 spy 8 E ,ué»& Â¥9°/ 14# in '-:-nnnovn-;-w agh . + .‘*._61:;‘*9-"". "‘w’r on itmany mlass® ; w‘ Aiitty""*! s\ kerras Mtacat karn: sif P 4 p< n 3 an fl! is 4 :)srn 61 ? '{ y* p s i 4 A x L k f : p 4 B : "a2e, .*c 0 0 j The Chroficléâ€"Telegraph * + ® p S; 1 & t Until further notice we will give to every subscriber upon receipt of the regular subscription price and 50 cents additional (add 10c if copy is to be mailed) one copy of the 100 page Sold regularly at $1.75, and containing several hundred portraits of the boys who fell in the Great War and many other illustrations, toâ€" gether with a complete story of what Waterloo County did in the war. This work cost thousands of dollars to produce and a copy should be in every home in the county. The number of copies we have been able to secure is limited, so call or send in your order at onee if you do not wish to be disappointed. . _ _ T History of Waterloo County‘s Part in the Great War ‘Better Than Ever in 1921 Have You Sent In Your Renewal? READ OUR SPECIAL OFFER COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 2.15 Mike Waechter, _ compensation for Wire fehte cs:rslsscarssss H. A. MeFaddin, putting in eulâ€" killed by dog or dogs .... ... Wilmer Freeman, work on stone PPHANOF 10 o220 0 io on n en nee vert and teaming .......... Municipal World, 6 copies .... J. D. FHeipel. 1 sheep and 1 lamb David Bean & Sons Limited, gor £$04 8 Publishers Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, § Waterloo. * § Gentlemen: I enclose $......... covering reâ€" s newal of my subscription to The Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" § graph and 60c additional for which mail copy of g History of Waterloo County‘s activities in the s Great War, to my address. 5 a ! NAM ... .22 222 222 2l l 2l 2l e a e l a e e e § AGGT@S$ ... 222 222 22 ul 2l l in e l e l e e § instructed to advertise in the Strutfl ford \\'eok\_v Herald and the Milyer ; ton Sun, for tenders for the construeâ€", tion of the J. C. MceKay â€" municipal drain. Such tenders to hbe opened at, Crosshill, Monday the ith day of‘ March, 1921, at 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon.â€"Carried. a Council now formed into a commitâ€", tee of the whole on Byâ€"Jaw No. ®H2, W. H. Knight being chairman. Appliâ€" cations for the assessorship of this Township, having been read and conâ€" sidered, the following appointments were made: Albert Gibbons for the, whole of the western _ section at i: salary of $100; W. A. Dammejer rur‘ "he north halr ar hi enat secrion at a salary of $50 and J. S. Lichty for the south half of the eastern section at a sulary of $60. ‘ Moved by W. H. Knight. seconded by J. Ogram that Byâ€"law No. 802, as Alled in,. be read a third time and passed. . Carried. Moved by H. Neeh, seconded hy W H. Knight that Mr. L. Baechler be apâ€" pointed a delegate to the Good Roads convention, _ to be held in Toronto, March the 3rd. 4th and 5th next Cavried. The Municipal Telephone Bourd of Commissioners were present at . the greater part of the afternoon and apâ€" paréntly did quite a lot of work in connection. with said system at their table. Among ‘other matters they askâ€" ed the Council to advance the sum of $2,000.00 for them It was therefore moved hy L. Raechâ€" ler. seconded by H. Neeb that the clerk is hereby instructed to notify the Township Treasurer to place to the credit of the telephone commisâ€" aion, at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Linâ€" wood, the snm of $2,000.00, interest to be charged to said Board of Comâ€" mission at the rate of 6%.â€"Carried. On motion by Mesars. Neeb and ; Ogram Council adjourned to Monday | the 7th day of March, 1921, 10 o‘clack ! Total q ~County‘s: Biggest, Best ~ Aidest Established Weekly Newspaper will be $77.90 10.00 14.80 600 2 00 00 iouen es meeIte9nteveteome Iontoee oo ouereenen 0 enrnccnn n id 300000 : Township Clerk USt. Clements. February thh, 1921. Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratiord, of g {spent the weekâ€"end at his home hete. mig i0â€" Mr. and" Mrs, Allen of â€" Stritford. pq spent Friday with friends in town. ‘kee Mr. F. Stuart spent the weekâ€"end \at his home in Mitchell. {aA Mr. Lambert Appel of Kite hum-r,! M spent the weekâ€"ond at his home here. ghij Miss Eva Erb is spending a lew day days with friends in Kitchener. !l-atl Mr. Ewart Laschinger spent lhv'sna .wnpkrml with his mother Mrs. Jacob, Th , Laschinger here. ( lpnn 1 Miss 1. 8. Rabh is .attending !ln"h s lEzumv.r Millinery. Openings. in ',I'nru,nr'i_ng.‘ Mr. Perey Bean wh days with is parents George Bena, returned Brantford on Saturday Mrs. Thomas Sherman of Waterloo and Mrs. Otto Justice and | daughter Girace, of Listowel, spent Friduy with the Misses Augusta and Mary Beck. Miss Gramm spent the weelcend at herhome in Wellesley, Miss Grace: Woenzel, Miss 8. Zur 'n'ig;: and Miss Esther sSteinberg | of the teaching stauif, Wellesley spent the weekâ€"end at their homes here. particular flour by nameâ€" Township Hall, Crosshill Progre PETER ol NINMIM If you‘re particularly fond of particularly good ‘brnd, Neseq, | [_*C"C NEW HAMBURG Bean who spent a few sSCHUMAME Ar. soaud Mrs > his home in ncginsnonneninmiinntt. do4 8 x reâ€" § Teleâ€" & ar Af & i Big Liquor Seizure. ; Inspector H. Zinkans and Provige 1(~i:ul Officer H. Gardner, nassisted by, Inspectaer Elliott made & large liquer seizure in Wellesley Township â€" 0@ Friday. getting 628 quart bottles of whiskey valued in the neighborhnod : of $1.200, The farmaer on whose pre mises the liquor was found disclaithe d ownership. sayimg that he WAS ‘keeping it for another man. j 'mm‘s parents Mr. and .VIB. uCC BE chn. , _ Ars. John Coxon and daughter and son William. of near Plattsville, are spending.a few days with her purents Mr. and Mrs. George Bear. * ! Messr. John Brown and S. Good shipped a carload of cattle on Saturâ€" day to Toronto. There were nife itat!le in the car fed by Harvoy Shantz averaging 1395 pounds a head. I'l‘hv.w cattle made a gain of ‘24! |pounds per head since last fall. This ll% said to be a record for winter l'oefld- to this woek. 5 ’â€" Miss Olga Beger of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Hehn .and Mr. ind Mrs. Oliver Troxell of Kiteh» ener spent the weekâ€"end with the for Mr. Jack Barrie of Kitchener, spent sunday with friends in townr. 48 A Feeding Record parents Mr. and Mrs, Georg® 2+ .*. e t nA , \¢4. ask for this "inc £1 B4«