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"w can sew, But thg everlasting *‘ bratn racking prnhl«-n}‘ when _ she ®i W#ant« to cut a garmens. "Youn can holp 2g»* evoromme this by sendingâ€"her to dai , school far a two ,wooks cutting Atting course. We teach a class icb ‘éach ‘month. OurÂ¥essons are on *~400818, ®kitts, sleoves, waists, kimanos â€" .4 and children‘g,dresses.,, Noxt.class beâ€" ufi‘w w*. Terms are $17.00 for rP course, charts are Wiven free. Call PARMERS: W you consult your wife or daughter whether she could make dressmaking easf#? if she know «bow to cnt and fl. Titg averace wo man can sew. But the everlasting We would make speciar mention of Mr. MacMilian, manage® of the Mer chants Bank for the use‘of his office on Tag Day, also the l’;;;on lor their helpful favor, the Street_Railway Co., for free trinsportation aft our work erf and Nir J. B. Woegsyr, who, _ so kindly audited gup bobkg. . We all know the upkeep of the hospital is becoming increasingly P€pensive. Re Learn Dressmaking Ladies, while the yearl now closing has not been marked "for our auxi Hary by any ourwardly #heat events, favorable Or otherwise,. But seems to have spent itself in routfne, yet the retrospect is not one of still waters and we thank our Heaveniy Father for his loving care an&# protection over our patients, . nursas and the various departments of otur work Our secrefary has piven a full ac count of the work done, but we would like to thank all the helpers on Tax Day. The outside centres as well as those of ceur own city,. who, notwith standing the extreme ligat, did such good work. _ And to all contributers we extend our most heirty | tranks who have made it |um~l ble for the Ladfes‘ â€" Ausiliary . to continue their President‘s Report To the: members of the Kitchener and Waterioo Iospital “mll(\s' Aux Hiary : â€" l@gr[x #0*4 fl“lal'kg «was tendered Mrs. ‘Houston for her kindness. Sf'HI!F)l)F.lr~At Kitciener, Oct. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schiedel, 97 Courtland Ave., a daughter. * HAMMERâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hammer, Jr., 91 Tuerk Street, a son. * JACKSONâ€"At Kitchener, et. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jackson, 55 Henry Street. a son. © * SIMPSONâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Simpson, 68 Gildner Street, a son. _‘ That the Ladies‘ Auxfl\hr,\ of the K. & W. Hospital b§#@ _ another successful year is amply ‘demonstratâ€" ed by the spelndid reports given at the annual meeting. Th work done by the ladies has been thost com »rd V'. PTQ8. â€"â€" .. â€"â€"Mrs. 5. Docting 4th V. Pres. â€"Mrs. F. H. Kalbflcisch KRec. Sec‘y .. .. «Mrs. A'(J‘hnsA Ruby Asst. Rec. Sec‘y .. Mrs. E. E. Bowman Corr. Secy 2. 2. ..Mr$"‘ J. Brandt Asst. Corr. Sec‘y .. .\lrs,?‘S. Bowlhy Treas. 2. .202 222. .. MT5. Lippert. Asst. Treas.. .. .. Miss Oelschlazer Very â€" dainty â€" revreshmgnts were served at the close of tF meeting by the Rresident, Mrs. } ‘Rtnn. asâ€" sisted. by several f the nurses. A Pres...... 1st V, Pre 2nd V. Pre 3rd V. Pro 4th V. Pre Rec. Sec‘y Asst. Rec. mendable. Following are the reports del, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. O. Rumpel, Mrs. Doerige, Mrs. Kautâ€" man, Mrs. Laing, MrS. Geo. Lang, Mrs. Aug. Lang. â€" It was moved and seconded that the present officers be reâ€"elected. They are: : Hon. Presidents _ Mrs. Sattier and Mrs. J. Kaufman. â€" Annual Meet'tg At the close of the regular meetâ€" ing, the annual meeting took place, quité a number of the"members of the Waterloo branch béing presont. â€" It was moved and seconded that the present officers beé reâ€"elected. WATERLOO AUXILIARY WAS ALSO ACTIVE Mrs. C. N. Huether, Mrs. A. Erb, Mrs. Wober, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Wegenast, Mrs. J. M. Scully, Mrs. J. P. Scully, Miss Bruce, Miss Oelschlager, Mrs. F. Sheppard, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wildâ€" ux}g. Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. H. BoChmet, Mm(;r. W. Schieâ€" Mrs. Houston was elected as a delegate to the Hospital Aids Conâ€" vention to be held uxondc’ on the 14th inst. The fol@wving «members paid their fees:â€" Reports of;Officers Présented at Andlial Meeting of Orâ€" iin fndicated . That Institition Received Valâ€" uable 192.03 Was Expended in Furnishings. â€" The regular :moiféily meeting of the K. & W. Hospital Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" laty 'u.ljnlg?o nday afternoon at 3 o’cla‘kfi‘rlt&n‘cw good attenâ€" dance of members, â€" Mrs. Houston, Presfdent, occupied the chair. Acoou,jirn ©anting to §$41.60 were passe® fg ‘payment. Mrs. Huether, with the president, are the buying committee for the month. witite‘ tor "fall : informastion work Becy :. :. ._Mre. Rec, Sec‘y .. Mrs. K Secy .. .. ..Mri Corr. Sec‘y .. Mrs se we ~.Mre. D. W. Houston Presâ€". Mrs. D. A. MacMillan Pres â€" â€"Mrs. C, W, Schosdel Pros. â€" .. vl\lrs'. F. Doctring Pres. â€"Mrs. F. H.J Kalbfleisch F‘ |object of the second special meeting wis for completing arrangements for the formal opening of the Nurses Hiome, the splendid gift of the late | Jacob _ Kaufman _ and _ furnished \tiroughout by his family | _ The nurses‘ graduation exercises [took place as usual in the assembly Elmll of the Collegiate after which a eacial hour was held at the Nurses )Hum(n Un all these occasions th« Ausxitians served refreshments abl Curtaining |...... Council of Women Daily Record .... Daily Telegraph . Bed spreads ..... Pillow Cotton ... To balance 2..........0..2.0 $28444 Mrs. A. K. Cressman, Acting Prcs. Mrs. J, A. Lockie, Treasurer. n fo the Members of the Young Woâ€" tnon‘s Hospitai Auxifiary The anxiliary hbeld seven meetings with an attendance ranging from ten to twenty memberk. The work undertaken by the auxiliâ€" ary. for this year. was not on any one large item, although quite a sum of moncy bas been spent on the followâ€" ing: Carrier for operation room, linâ€" ens for boys and maternity wards, elertric heater and rug for the Snâ€" perintendent‘s room, dishes for 42 trays and books for the . graduating nurses, ns ( +4 Flow ers Rath Towels Electric heater Rental of chairs Sentinel Printin Christmas Cheer The Glohe ... Wash cloth \Our,..chief , a from‘Tag Day Membership fees Donation ....... Yag DAÂ¥ .....0. Mail and Empire «d Wailance from 1 Thread, spools an d b Auxiliany â€" served | refreshments. abh assisted by the Ladies of the Water loo Auxiliary Your retiring president begs leave to submit this report for the year 1920 with grateful thanks for . the \[mut‘h appreciated 'servlcea. considerâ€" ation and sympathetic support of those who have been associated with ber in the work and trust that it may be blessed and greatly broadâ€" ened in the future. â€" Mrs. Houston, President. Report of the Recording Secretary The Ladies‘ Hospital Auxiliary, the past year, held ten regular, and two special meetings, with an average atâ€" tendance of nine members. The first special meeting was for the purpose of arranging for the: Christmas _ entertainment _ for _ the nurses. Mrs. Harton very generousâ€" Iv offered the use of the Christmas tree and decorations used in . her church, which the Auxiliary | grate fully accepted. The enteriainment was held in the new nurses‘ home tl|e| week following Christmas day. 'I'he: object of the second special ml‘eml;:‘ wis for completing arrangements for the formal opening of the Nurs< ,"l Hiome, the splendid gift of the late: Jacob _ Kaufman _ and _ furnished tUiroughout by his family ; pairs and furnishings are continually required. Patients are more numer pus as well as c>~rctions which conâ€" ’eeqfi‘ntly ‘ der 0d ‘larger supplies; mll of which make the expendituve very high ~ough the most rigid econâ€" omy is exer ‘:ed. Our secretary has spoken of thc magnificent structure donated by the ‘ate Mr. Kaufman. The faithful nursc: who are now enâ€" joying its comforts as well as aH fu ture occupants, will tong cherish the memory of the generous donor. heeting hich was heard from the Treasus s Report. 1921 Tag Day receipts were parâ€" cularly; gratifving and our Presiâ€" mt is to be congratulated Jhaving ought the amount tto $2,014.38, un i extraordinary _ adverse â€" cireum ances. The smaller outside: towns it well also, Bridgeport bringing in AL3M, _ Meidelburg â€" $10.95, Breslau, \%.0 Bloomingdale, $3.33° and St. boxes and cards ANNIE M. RUBY Recording See TREASURER‘S REPORT Receipts t from bank qao TMIDE sillculc 6. Cheer for Nurses Expenditures pins the Auxiliary out the year, ing all péeds he kitchen to the exfent of 74 Secretary $482.63 $128 5.00 611.00 6J 90 64 19.95 14.40 14.00 4.00 3.00 9 0n 1. 00 O0 00 0 50 (00 00 (0 07 10 (14 18 20 Curt Garhage 446 % (iifts for Cifts for Waxing 131 yds. towelling 51 yds curtain net 10 yods ticking ... AMI1€IGth ..lzulll. 9 mattresses .... 14 pillows ....... Table napking ... 14 window shades UChina Silver Kiteh Tag «day Interest Rent Kitehener, Oct. 7th, Cor. Sec‘y, Mrs. Chas. Ott. Asit. Cor, Sec‘y, Mrs. Leigh Hogg. Trensurer, Mrs. J. Lockie. Asst. Treas., Miss L. Moogk. Auditors, _ Mrs. Cranston _ Snider, Miss Mary Shuh. Elmira taks and boxes NeedJes and pins Chequoa not cashed 4th mann Rec As: hardt TREASURER‘S REPORT Bilance on hand, Oct. 11, ‘20 $2155.47 Members foes and cake sale $ 53.17 lections by over one hundred dollars. It is very encouraging to note that there is still a keen interest tai(en in hospilal work. Respectfully submited, ELLEN HELLER, Th ing y Ho Advy. and Thread tal iruce, j Ist Vice President, Mrs. J. Conrad Ind Vice President, Mrs. J. Kuntz ord Vice Presi@ent, Mrs. Wim. Pfef ‘TGRONTO, Oct. 17.â€"The death ocâ€" ifiged â€"at. ywo olclgel: this afternoon urniture repairs lane tuning ... arpet sweeper nenum cleaner ol In 1916, I sav in an advertisement that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ would stop Rhew matism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along for about six months and the Rheuâ€" matism wasâ€"all gone and J have never fels it since. erlon clo: Anyone who would care to write me as regards ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ I would be glad to tell them what ‘Fruitaâ€" JOHN E. GUILDERSON, Contractor and Mason. b0s. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottews, Out. in tives‘ did for me. ydso gauze P. 0. Box 128, Parrsbore, N. 8. "I suffered with Rheumatism for fiee years, having it so badly at:times I was unable to get up withoutiassistance. I tried different medicines I saw advertised and was treated by doctors in Amherst, also in my home town, but the Rheumatismâ€"came baek. Treasurer Audited and found correct. fish U Respectfully subinited, BELLE LIPPERT itc for sewing machine yds cotton and cheese n rod tress and sewing election of officers for the comâ€" ar resulted as follows: orary President, Miss Jessie vards sheeting vads mnitrse Vice President, _ Mrs. H. Ger pots and | kettles . i utensila Sec‘y Ree brush on in batk cans tag day expenses nurses patients C@lpt$ .2....2., @008 2oz es‘ Auxiliary, W s and hoxes ... ind tea pots Expenditures sa d + Mrs. A. Heller. Sec‘y, Mrs. eGo. Lip 4. B. WEAVER, Auditor wniform Rec at $1792.03 | $2474.56 ; $4266.59 3.80 $2107 $4262 $4266.59 Sec‘y 2014 49.55 161.39 47.33 190.44 110.00 2 00 l 19.49 ‘ 28.88 | 6h Ro | 2x 70 | 3.00 6.50 45.00 41.64 44 33 50.87 14.00 20 5.31 11.88 12.90 20 217 9.60 00 03 94 07 80 70 79 32 l Papers report 4 to 12 inches â€" of enow at Denver on the 23rd and also msay that the thermometer dropped 32 Ll"grm"s in 15 minutes at Des Moines. _ Have singing schools at Doon, Conâ€" old on the 15th. This gentleman just }‘rpvl"a' Hespeter, Eis\ church 'l"ul*lpunsod his 24th birthday. I had the fchurrh is a few mites east of Hesâ€"jpleasure of seeing him lately at Stay . peler. ner, where he lives at the home of ‘ Mr. Daniel E. Cressman was _ 4%|Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart, "his years old on, the 27th. This gontle {daughter‘s" he was quite ‘vu man now lives retired in New Ham: Obituary . °.0 burg and was 74 years old lately and| Mr. Israel D. Bowman, the county enjoys quite good heaith. , |oterk, 66 years. PvA €K Revy. Mr. Ley! Master occupled the] ‘(Judge Anthony Lacourse, 66 yoars. puiplt in the Methodist church. om|.iWm. Jatfray, the postmaster, 65 ‘This being the preates chans known in so short a time. Have singing schools at Doon, Cenâ€" treville, Hespeter, Eis church Tids church is a few miles east of Hesâ€" peler. j September 1896 The weather was fine, w erable rain. It was 90 on t1 gable end at Simpson‘s f; gable end at Simps blown in on the 4th Mr. Ben Burkbolder _ and _ other school teachers of 50 an‘! 6) years, held a pienie at the Watcrlon Park on the 14th. County Show on the 25th The New Maennonites are having m Tabernacle meeting at Waterles. Urosshill on the 8th A holiday called Labor D 2nd. People had & plenic : ‘dr. Meno Beight is sic‘ at the hos pltal. The shopmen jd maintenance of way men had votéd to strike before the brotherhoods‘ pballot was complet ed. _â€".f 5 Is Alarmed * At â€" Peaceful Penetration of B. C. (Canadian Press Service}) LONDON, Oct. 15. â€"PF. C. Wade, Agentâ€"General for British Columbia, has written to the press emphasizing the urgent need for redistribution of the population of the empire. He points out that Australia and Canada at the present time support less than three persons to the square mile as againct 618 to the square mile in England and Wales Mr. Wade, â€" continuing, | suggests EP on arnine nds 2. ‘ The brotherhood chiets imaiâ€" cated that an immediate walkâ€" outâ€"at least on some roadsâ€" was under consideration, followâ€" ;ing yesterday‘s conference of the railwaymen‘s leaders with the [executives, after the executives ‘had announced they would apply to the Railroad Labor Board for a wage reduction, "If I were a betting man," said W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, "I would bet there will be a strike." Final Decision. "The final decision is only the mat ter of a few days," said Mr. Lee, "What else is there left to do since the men have already voted for a walk out? I den‘t see how the roads car have the nerve to suggest another cut." . Immediately after the conference with the brotherhopd chiefs, when the executives‘ wage decision was read to the employes‘{Teagders, the execuâ€" tive left for their homes, indicating their decision way final. President Samuel M. Feilton of the Chicago Great Western said the proâ€" poscd reduction would effect a saving of approximately ‘ $300,000,000 annualâ€" Iy and that approximately two million men would be affected. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.â€"Leaders of the Railroad Brotherhoods assembled here today to considâ€" er the challenge of the railway executives in proposing a furthâ€" er wage reduction of approximâ€" ately ten per cent. in the face of the strike vote authorized by the railway men because of the 12 per cent, reduction of last July, liad hail on Fire did considerable damag» Railway Workers See Challenge f ‘ In Cut Ordered MONTHLY BUDGET OF OLD NEWS that $Hp?falls bad â€"claimed lz“ victim. Search failâ€" ed to reveal any trace of the ownerâ€" of the cloak and fur. Tmoks are no labels,on coat (Canadian Press Service) PETER SHUPE‘S DIARY with consid the 3rd. The factory was FW suggests §1y en the the O}d â€" From even it September 1895 Just fine weather most of the month A very high wind on the 19th and many apples were blown down. Frost and ice on the 23rd. Fall wheat seeding was general on the 10th. The carly red Clawson is one of the favorite wheats sown, and pood seed wheat is sold at 70c per bushel. Peas are selling at 40c per bushel. Little pigs of 4 weeks old are sell Ing at $1.25 each and some less. The cradie lead new comers at Eph Moyers and Samuel Groff‘s ville The Altar Miss Hattic Gauntley and Mr. An drew T. Shiedel, were married by the Rev. Dr. Scoft, on the ith. +4 Obituary Mro G. J. Jaffray, Editor Galt Re porter Miss Mabel Bricker, 9 years Mr. Leander Bowman, 32 ye Mr. John Master, formeriy of made along the lines of the various soldier settlement schemes bnt on an extended scaie, He concludes by stating that every year‘s delay in the redistribution of theâ€" population of the eimpire increases the danger and difficulty o fthe sitnation enormousâ€" that Canada‘s position is more preâ€" carious than that of Australia. He points out that the "same cloud of restless ambitious powerful people" which lowers over Australia threa‘; ens Canada. The latter country, } > /â€" ever, has a greater danger, says the agentâ€"general, from the overtiow from the United States. lHe gives figures indicating the serious influx of immigrants from the United States as compared with those from British sources and declares that "western Canada is rapidly becoming Ameri canized." "Effective Occupation Citing the story of the peaceful penetration in the years 1843 to 1845 of Washington territery and Oregon by the people from the older part of the ! nited States, while the quesâ€" tion of ownership of these districts was still under discussion, Mr. Wade asserts how long Canada can cscape effective occupation if the immigraâ€" tion from the United States continâ€" ues to exceed that from the United Kingdom, "if the Americans continâ€" ue to aequire our principal natural T(‘S()IIIN'(?S and monopolize our trade." The cure for the present situation, says Mr. Wade, is to "pump in the whites whose instincts are in accord with British or Canadian traditions." He suggests that arrangements be made along the lines of the various Mr. Samuel P. Eby was 69 vears Look for th.::n.o every pair with every pair, . . _ ~ . > .. ~_‘._ ‘There‘s an.Ames Holden Rubber These facts with ‘ Ates. Haldeh ~Boot exactly Suited to the wafe you as inamg . aster, formerly of Platts old Mfi tre e it bloam ons ma es it & , : 'f’t_x_ uarantee longer wear with greater outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worp:‘:mdu the same conditions." 3!\*‘\[‘1 Plr_dofo‘nca,“pr‘ntoot onr! ets for our own people, and deâ€" vélop our great resourtes or give tree trade, afford employment for the wetâ€"! Mr. Marshall proposed the immedâ€" inte cutting |',l the duties on British goods in half and a policy which would lead directly; toward free trade. But Not This Man. CALGARY, Alta., Oct. 15. â€" ‘"The real issue in this election is whether or not, by the use of the tariff, the only economi¢ weapon at our disposal, "If Premier Meighen continues to meet these prbblems with his continâ€" ued programme of high protection, you will be faced with either one of these issnes," he declared, "and the only solution is for the Progressive moveâ€" ment to gweep this country from one end to the other on December 6th." To Blaze Path. and it does not get far enough with regard to freq trade, I will go to Otâ€" 1'£r| and hlal a free trade path myâ€" self, if electad," was one of the de clarations of Hon. Duncan Marshall, tormer Minister of Agriculture for Al berta, in a speech in which he accep ted the nomiffation of the Liberals of East Calgary federal riding a convention / here, . pres there will be‘ two issnes country in theé next ten 3 cial hankrup'g‘y orâ€" polit tion by the Uhited States Liberal Party (Canadian Press Despatch.) NOKOMIS, Sask., Oct. 15.â€"Norman 1. }.umherg s;acrolary of the Canadâ€" inn Councll of Agriculture, addressing West is Out After Scalps Of Protectionists CALGARY, Alta THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELECRAFH W aterloo Telegraph Job Printing Plant Is Always At Your Service Let Us Print Yourâ€"â€"â€" T he Chronicleâ€" _ Auction Sale Bills Butter Wrappers Letter Heads Envelopes. Aceount Forms and All Kinds of Commercial Work. Prompt Attention Given to Orders _ Try Us Next Time You Reâ€" quire Any Printed Matter «h . Oct. 15. â€""If the returned _ to â€" power t far enough with issnes before the ten yeat political predicted _ that ars â€" finan absorp FOR SALE BY | Krâ€"MOoID§ PEACE WITH GERMANY WASHINGTON, Oct. 17â€"The first Senate roll call en the German peace {reaty was taken today and resulted in a 71 to 7 rejection of the first amendment offered, a proposal by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, to have the United States join the other powers in a pledge to protse‘ ‘op With these words, Hon. R. B. Bep: nott, Minister of Justice, launched the Government campaign in Calgary last night at a meeting in the Pavilion. Mr. Bennott attacked the principle of group government and defended the policy of protection, He contended that _ industry and agriculture must both be made to prosper in Canada. The things essenâ€" tial to progress were nalural resourâ€" ces, power, steam or hydroâ€"electrie, capital, distribution _ facilities â€" and markets. fare of the foreign countries, reduce the value of the *already depreciated dollar and add to the unemployment in the Dominion." Scott‘s AT ALL DRUG sTOREE PRICE, 81.30 and $Bai Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, â€"_â€"â€"ALSO MAKERS OFâ€"â€"â€" are an essential factor in promoting healthful growth is far richer in the fat soluble A vitamine than Cream. It aids growthâ€"builds health! For INDIGEST!I ITA (Tabiets or Granufes) Ontario. 44