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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 22 Dec 1921, p. 10

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HOCKLEYâ€"CLEMENS .. ‘ A lovely December wedding took: place at the hoime of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clemens, 251 Frederick street at 2 o‘clock on _ Wenesday . when their daughter Miss Grace Alberta became the bride of Lawrence Irwin Hockiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hookley, Indian Head, Sask. The rooms were tastefully arrangâ€"| Edon Stauffer e@ with potted flowering plants,| The younk ns and cut flowers and pre-‘ ed. â€" Rev. M. ted a very pretty appesrance. _ | After the ce Che bride entered the drawing| Baer left on & TJon &n the arm of her father to the| onto and poin straing of the wedding march played|in the Twin by Mis# Alma Foreman. She was bu-k congratulation tifully mmq in ivory crepe de chine| with fi:gem and flet lace trimâ€"| not ming. wore the customary wed. : _A qviet e ding veil and carried a shower bou-} :-rns.l.:uj?.h:;i quet of ophelia roses. 10 The young people were unatteuded1 :: Rev. A. Clemens of Rodmey, Ont., brothér of the bride performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests. After the ceremony the guests enâ€" joyed a buffet luncheon following which Mr. and Mrs. Hockley left for a wedding trip in Eastern Canada and will later leave for the west where they will reside at Indian Indian Head, Sask. The bride trayâ€" elled I a brown velour sult with Fremch hat to match. ‘cammm ot Aaron W. Allen: ) sen of Wiartbm and Miss Selma W ‘The young people were the recipiâ€" ents of many beautiful gifts attestâ€" ing to the estcem in which they are held here. Among the guests from a diifang@ wre noticed Mr. James Clemmi,»xlon; PDavida Clemens, Stow, M, Rev. A. Clemens and family dhnfiney; Mr. Harry and Miss _ Bome _ and _ Mr. _ and Nrs. HaÂ¥oldâ€" Watson of Orangeville, and many friends and relatives from the Twinâ€"City. The best wishes of the mmfipfiy are extended to these popular young people. **~~ _ ALLENSENâ€"REICK 100. | loo M AvLENAR o FUBHMEN oo Mennonite Cemetery. A double wedding took place in | sYDNEY HARVEY 3'_' x..un:‘g ‘Lutheran pars0D&%®} The city of Kitchenet lost & welt mt 3 o‘clock. on Wed. when Mi#S|rnown citizen Thursday morning <= Walter W. Frickey WEDDINGS LoQ‘k Here! Look Here! A Merfyâ€"Xmis and a Happy It you wikt t sell your farm Robe & Clothirllfmggoa \‘Piece Goods "{ ;”Ml St., Waterioo, Phone 48W on Wed. . when Miss er of the Y. W. C. A. MEN‘S BEAVERCLOTH \ * With Fur Collirs . and a Happy New Year. éll your farm stock and implements get The wellâ€"known auctioneer OVERCOATS $10.00 to $30.00 LADIES‘ BEAVERCLOTH With Fur Collars MEN‘S FRIEZE YOUNG MEN‘S COATs BOYS‘ COATS MEN‘S DUCK COATS GAUNTLETS Fur and Ourl Cloth GLOVES‘ DUNDEE | comes from whose motto is to give |\ _ Rev. J. Schmeider officiated. T Iyonu couples were unattended. / | ter the ceremony they left on t | 5.20 train on a Sshort wedding trip. Reick, Waterloo strset, became the bride of Alvin ‘A. Allensen of Wiarâ€" ton BAERâ€"BRICKER. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Plattsville, Ont., at 12 o‘clock on Wwenesday when _ Miss Clara Bricker became the bride of Edon Stauffer Baer of Blair. ‘The young couple were unattendâ€" ed. Rev. M. Copeland officiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Various Shades & Baer left on a wédding trip to Tor onto and points east. Their friends in the Twin City extend heartiest congratulations. | HOBB&â€"OAIVER A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. John‘s Anglicap rectory at sit o‘clock last night, when Miss Minnic JOHN 8. ROTH The sudden death of John s.{ Roth occurred at his home on Erbj street ‘on Tuesday. The deceased who was in his 60th year was pré decéeased by his wife by omné month. |\He is survived by one daughter, | Catharine, one son, Simon of Ca#â€" terland, New York; two brothm.“ ‘Dlniel of Baden, and Samuel of: Woodstock; two sisters, Mrs. D. | Gingerich of Sebastapol and _ Mrs. | Beyler of Castérland, New York. The â€" funeral was h&#d at 3 ‘ip.m. on Thursday afternoon from | the residence. Services will take | place at the Menponite Church. From there the remaine . were taken for interment ta the Water ‘loo Mennonite Cemetery. F. Driver, became the bride of Ernest Clay Hobbs; both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were the atâ€" tendants. Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford 0! ticiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs will take up their residence on Strange street, this city. + Curl Cloth and Woolien Leather, Motor and Woselisn known citizen Thursday morning when death claimed Sydney Harvey, % Charon street. The deceasad was employed at ths Merchants‘ Rubber Obituary H. M. Langâ€"Ford of 9 fuke o Cns in . utbe stock. ° ‘UNION 8STOCK YARDS, TORONâ€", TO, Dec. 20.â€"Packers and local butchers, having done their Christ mas sbopping qarly, ware off the market for cattle, and, in fact, alf kinds. of live stotk except hogs,this morning. ‘The effering of cattle and heayy. Trade was very slow at the opening, only a few loads of good to choice butchers being taken at all readily, and these many‘by butâ€" chers from outsidé towns. Of the $,000 odd cattle in the supply, only some 1,200 head had crossed the fairly ofiy oldover at teh close. The prices bid for everything bu\ camner cows was from 506. to n dollar lower than last week. Cholce heayy steers...$7.00 Canters and cutters Butchers‘ bulls, good. Do., L.0.b. .....} 06++ 9.75 10.00 Do., country Points ..9.50 9.15 GAAIN TORONTO, Dec. 20. â€"Grain dealâ€" Mamitoba wheat â€" No. 3 Northâ€" era $1.17. F Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 C. W., b4c. gxtra No. 1 teed, 53c. Mauitoba Barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American â€" cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 70%4c.; No. 3 yellow 69c. No. 4 yelâ€" low 68%4c; track, Toronto. _ Ountario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nomâ€" Rggsâ€"New laid, 70c; held, 4i to Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 tbs or better, 57 to 60c., according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 74 to 16¢c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 84 to 86c. Manitoba flour â€" First patents, $7.40; secoud patents, $6.90, Toronâ€" Co.. and was said to be one of the company‘s most faithful workers. He was a devoted member . of the Church of Enmgland and an active worker in various lodges. He has been living in Canada for some time, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. E. Harvey, three sons, Frederick, Gor don and Beverley and three daugh ters, Charlotte, Dorothy and Ethel coming out years ago. ‘The funeral will be held on Sundoy‘ afternoon, December 18, at 2 o‘clock. The services were comducted at the house by Rev. H. M. Latigâ€"Ford. The remains _ were _ taken to _ Mount Hope cemetery for burial. T h e many friends | extend | the â€" family their deepest sympathy in their late bereavement. MAS. W. H. ALBAICH The many friends of Mrs. W. H.! Aldrich, widow of the late Wrm. Al |{ drich of this city, will be sorry to ‘ hear of her death which took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Mcleay of indianapolis, on Wednesday morning. The late Mrs. Aldrich was 70 years of age and was born in Bt. Marys. She had resided in this city since the Year 1880 and was well acquainted heére She is survived by her dnuhter.’ Nrs. H. pcbuy of Indianapolis, and two sons, Henry of Toronto| and George of Saskatoon. . The | funeral â€" will take . place from Schraiter‘s undertaking pariors on Suturday moraing at 10 o‘clock, inâ€" terment to be mgde in Mt. Hopo| MAS. BARBARA LIENHARDT ‘ ‘The sudden death of Mrs. Barbara Liemkardt was a great shock to w11 who knéw her. She had suffered of heart trouble for the lasi two vears. In January previousiy she FARMM®RS®: Will you consult your .wife of darnughter whothar she sould make dressmaking easier i( mmvm&ooutnfllt. The awarage woman can sew. But the when she wants to cut a garment. You can belp her overcome this by srending her to our achool for a‘ two weeks cuttng and fAtting course. We teath a class once each month. Our legpona are dn poate, skirts, sleeves waiste, Kimohos aead _ children‘s ‘a-u-. Nasgt class begtns Jan. 3. Werme are $17.00 for tull course, Learn Dressmaking ted and watered 10.50 from England about 25 brain racking problem 3.80 100.00 110.00 12.00 10.00 $1.50 12.00 6.00 6.00 3.50 10.15 10.00 9.15 5.15 2.15 5.50 _ Ontaric Fiourâ€"80 per cent. pat« onts, buik ‘seabord, per barre!l $5.~ seaboard, per barrtel, $5.00 _ _ _ _ treight, ‘bags included; bran, per ton, $2440 to $2700; shorts, per ton $28.00 to $29.00; good feed flour $1.10 to $1.80. Baled Hayâ€"Track Toronto, per toun, No. 2 $21.50 to $22.00; mixed, $18.00. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton $12.00. counTRÂ¥ PRODUCEâ€"WHOLE. SsALE TORONTO ,Déc. 20.â€"City whole salers aré paying at country points as follows:â€"â€" Buttérâ€" Creamery, fresh made, solids 3$4%% to 35%c; prints, 35 to 36c; dairy 28 to 30¢c; cooking 18 to Churning creamâ€"41c. per lb. but ter fat, at shipping points for Tor onto delivery. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens 23¢; ducklings, 30c; turkeys 50c; geese 23 to 30c. Live Poultryâ€"Spring thickens, 17 to 24c; roosters, 12 to 15¢; fowl 10 to 20c; ducklings, 20 to 22¢; turkeys 30 to 35¢; geese 18 to 20c. Honeyâ€"11}% to 12%%c per Ib. for 30 and §0â€"ib. pails; 12%% to 13c per b. for 10â€"1b. pails, and 134 to 14%e¢ per 1b. for 5 and 2:4â€"Ib. pails. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 21 to 22¢; twins, 21% to 22%c¢; triplets, 22%¢. to 23%ec. O1d, large, 25 to 26¢; twins, 25% to 26%c; triplets, 26 to 27¢; Stiltons, new, 25 to 26c. _ Wholesalers are selling to the re tail trade at the following prices: Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to 35¢; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 43 to 4§c; No. 2, 40 to 41c; cooking, 26 to 30c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 25 to 25¢c; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl!, 20 to 28¢; ducklings, 30 to 35¢; turâ€" keys, 55 to 60¢c; geose 32 to 35c. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 20 to 25¢; roosters, 14 to 16c; fowl, 14 to 22¢; ducklings, 22 to 25¢; turkeys, 20 to 22c. Margarineâ€"23 to 25¢. Eggsâ€"No. 1 storage, 51 to 52¢; select storage, 55 to 56c; new laid straights, 80 to 88¢; new laid in carâ€" tons, 82 to 85c. Bekns â€" Canadian, handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.00 to $4.25; primes, $3.50 to $3.75. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imâ€" perial gal., $2.50; per 5 imperial ENT SeSie sn e o E i gals., $2.35. Maple sugar, lb. 19 to| _ Mr. Bartlett of Head office, Torâ€" 22¢. ‘onto, has been moved to the local Honeyâ€"60 and 30â€"pound tins,| branch of the Bank of Nova Scoâ€" 14%4¢ to 15c per lb; 6 and 244 !b. | tin, as teller. tins, 16 to 17c. per 1b; Ontarhfl Although the weather was disaâ€" comb honey, per doz. $3.75 to $4.50.| greamble the concert held by the 43¢. ‘Iooa.l junior farmers association in fikflchnnn‘l hall‘ on Friday evening took a severe attack of heart trou-‘i was a decided success drawing a ble, but had recovered again and full house. The c_oncert consisted was quite able to go about up 10 of dialogues, readings, songs and this time. & |\ a few selections by the J. F. A: â€" R eeeemeny | orchestra. All local talent took took & ble, bt was q this ti took a seévere attack of heart trouâ€" ble, but had reécovered again and was quite able to go about up to this time. ‘The deceased was of a kind disâ€" position and a Christian Mother. The news of her death was heard with deep regret by her many friends. She was in her 64th year 5 months, 26 days. Her husband with deep regret by her many| friends. She was in her 64th year| 5 months, 26 days. . Her hnlbtnd; predeceased her six years. She is survived by three sons and two! daughters, Joseph, Mary and Harry‘ &t bome, Louis residing near home: Augusta (Mrs. Arthur Chase) Mey'! ronne, Sask. The funeral service took place in the R. Catholic Church, St. Agatha and was largely attended. GEORGE HUMMEL St. C The unexpected death occurred at | a tea an early hour Monday morning of | sever George Hummel at Trout Creek. ; local The decesased was a brotherâ€"inâ€"law | tor a of Mr. J. Zuber of Kitchener also of | team to Mr. F. Sherer of Waterloo. The | our . burial was held on Wednesday. ‘lnl__l MILLSâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. H.| myr, Henry Arnold and Jack Loge! Mills, 58 Queen St.. Dec. 12(h &| of Waterioo spent Thursday at Mr. daughter. Lillian Marie. Charles Logel‘s butchering. KADELâ€"At the Kitchenerâ€" Water Held Meeting. loo Hospital, Dec. 16th to Mr. and A meeting of the directors of the Mrs. Fred Kadel, Church Street,| cugese Company WaAs held At Mr. a son. ‘ Lenbardt‘s hotal on Saturday afterâ€" SCHEELâ€"At Kitchener, Decembe‘ ) noog _ Mr. Boyes of London was bth, to Mr. and . Mre. w""""‘ipnaeat and addressed _ the meet: Scheel, 23 Earl Street. a daughter ing. (Gertrude Alice). _ Miss Mary McCardla of Toronto Cafeteria Opened King Was Badiy Injured. H. H. Thormton, of the firm of McNamara Brothers and Thornton, who have the contract for building BORN e University returned home on Friâ€" Open°d day evening for the holidays. Xmas and Ne# Years coming on On Monday|a sundrsy this year all stores will n Soe sez be closed on the Monday follow: Ke« n .who-h’ddlc‘l‘mrd of . Wellâ€"known Match Staged by Junior Citizen Was Largely Faur counties west and north of Toronto had their turn at . swine judging last week in ‘the special threeâ€"day courses for junior farmâ€" on.uhrthonnplmoluocnn& dian packers, the Provincial aud the Federal Departments of, Agricuiture were required to judge live hogs singly, in pairs and in groups of five, and later judging {he Gressed carcassés from an . export . bacon standpoint. Cash prises of from $15 to $1 were given, while the top man in both competitions received a sixâ€" monthâ€"0ld Yorkshire sow from the Canadian Brseders‘ Association. Reâ€" sults of competition Live Hogs. Neléson C. Howe, Paisley ,Bruce; Leighton Shants, Kitchener Waterâ€" loo; D. J. Lerch, Preston, Water]oo; Harvey Hallman, Ayr, _ Waterloo; Douglas MacLean, Puslinch, Welâ€" lington; Russell Moore, Guelph, Welâ€" lingtor; E. Sanderson, Fordwich Huron; Roy Strong, Gorrie, Huron; Wilfred Grant Paisley, Bruce; Donâ€" ald Stewart, Puslinch, Wellington. D. J. Lerch Lorge Weber, _ Pres ton, Waterloo; Harvey Hallman, Elâ€" gin Roper, Huron; M. MacKenzic, Mitchell, Perth; Fraser Gibb, Stratâ€" ford, Perth, Roy Stoltz, Ayr, Waterâ€" loo; Geo. Stewart, St. Paul‘s, Perth ; Wm. Campbell, Gorrie, Hurof; Alvin Ryan, Centralia. County Standing Waterloo, score 4,741; agricuiturâ€" al representative, J. 8. Knapp; Hurâ€" on, score 4,603, agricultural repreâ€" sentative, S. B. Stothers; Wellington score 4,562, agricuitural reperesentâ€" ative, R. S. Clemens. Winner of the sixâ€"monthsâ€"old sow â€"D. J. Lerch, score 581, out of a possible 600. Mr. Paterson, local â€" assistant C.P.R. agent has been moved to Mil verton and Mr. Spofford is relievâ€" ing here. ~ part in the program and the vari ous numbers were greatly enjoyed. _ Quite a number of our young peoâ€" !ple attended the dance at Welles \ley last Thursday evening. \ Mr. P. R. Giser spent the weekâ€" | endâ€" at his home in Waterloo. | _ Mr. Roy Gohl of Edmonton is spending a few weeks at his home } here. : ‘The bidding was brisk and aplend1d | , | prices were realited, one _ team y | mares brought §$385, another $375. ; | One 10â€"year old mare $233, and a ‘.ll-m'r old colt §187. Cows sold at & | from: $100 to $140; while ynm‘ub‘ . |tie, pigs and implements were also is | 4 of at high _ prices. . Mr. d § ns sold his farm of 140 acrea i. |to Mr. Jos. Hergott, St. Agatha and w will move to St. Clemeats where be i m 080;. .. E. c mlaind 1% Will Not Enter Team. Juatice on a PLEMMIMMIZ MARCCI CC The loca« Y. M. A. club has decidâ€" tqune clear. ed not to enter a hockey team in 1 quote from Seager‘s Magistratrs the Northern Hockey League this Manual:â€" season. It was expected some g008 | "The Justice is not to try the case material would be available frOm nor any controvertes point in the St. Clements but they are eNterink corse; he is not to weigh _ the evi a team in the league and drawing | derce. nor decide as to the truth be several players from Waterloo. The ‘ tween conflicting statements upon local club decided to drop the MAU |any material point; nor is he to deâ€" ter altogether. _ The St. Clements | jq, upon a preponderance of evi team are playing their games in l.dem:e in favour of the accused, even our rink and are figuring on signâ€" | though it should appear to be strongâ€" ing a few of our best players. ily in his favour. _ It is for the jury Mrs. Jos. Hayes spent Thursday to decide upon these points, under NMrs. Jos. Hayes speI with friends in Ejmira Mr. No}'m‘n Ament of New Ham burg spent Thursday evening in ou burg. A mmtufo( the directors of the Cheese Company was held at Mr. Lenbardt‘s hotal on Saturday afterâ€" Voisin near St. Clements on Thursâ€" \dny. Dec. 15, which was conducted \by Auctioneer Waiter W. Frickay. CLEMENTS One of the most succesaful nd‘ well attended auction sales heid for some time â€" was that of Lonls X. BUCCESSFUL SALE OF MA. LOUIS X. VOISIN NEAR 8T LINWOOD The funeral of the late Henry Gauke!, who was killed by falling off a scaffold of the new building which is being erected at the Rosedale Creamery, was Reld on Monday afâ€" ternoon. The funeral was to have been held on Sunday but owing to the inclement weather it was postâ€" poned. After a short service at the house the cortege, led by about fifty members of The Masons, Plasterer‘s aud Bricklayer‘s International Unâ€" jon, Local No. 12, proceeded to St. Paul‘s Lutheran church. After the service at the church the remains were conveyed to The\ East End | Lutheran â€" Cemetery where interâ€" ‘nen’t was made. |\ Among the numerous beauuruli ‘ floral tributes received was a wreath \from the church, a beautiful "Gates 1Ajar" from Mr. Casper Braun and1 | family for whom he had worked for |over 33 years, a Heart wreath from: Ithe Union of which he had been a prominent member, and sprays from | Mrs. O. Marchand and family, W. H. ‘Schmnlx, 1. O. Sheppard of The iRond.le Creamery, Mr. Henry Feinâ€" \hald, Miss Bertha Bierwagen, and a | pillow from the family. The late Mr. Gaukel had been an active member of St. Paul‘s Lutherâ€" an* Church for many years, having served in the capacity of both eldâ€" er and trustee and will be sorely missed by the church. The many friends who attended the funeral show that he enjoyed a large circle of friends and was wellâ€"known in the city. The pallbearers were Mr. Peter Berdux, Waterloo; and Mr. Philip Weber, Mr. Robert Bierwagen, Mr. Karl Wolfenberg, Mr. George Lautâ€" enschlager and Mr. Edward Doerr of Kitchener. The services were conducted by Rev. Wm. C. Boese asâ€" sisted by the Rev. Mr. Dupernell of Petersburg. Besides the many friends and relâ€" atives from the Twin City and vicinâ€" ity who were present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John Knipfel and family of â€" Beaver Crossing, Neâ€" braska; Mr. Peter\wilhelm, Stratâ€" ford; Mr. Wm. Keil, Stratford; and Mr. Henry Kiaholz and son William, of Clifford . _ Carl Abrens will come up for trial at the Spring Assizes of the Supâ€" 'reme Court on the charge of murâ€" dering his wife, Helen Abrens, who met her death on the _ evening of !Novembcr 16th while crossing the Grand River near Chicopee in a ].mall punt occupled by her husbani |and sell. Magistrate Weir, after ‘a week‘s consideration of _ the eviâ€" | dence submitted at the preliminary \hearing on Saturday committed Ahâ€" crens for trial, 'nying: The jurisdiction and duty _ of a Juatice on a preliminary inquiry is quite clear. 1 quote from Seager s MaRisIA®C® Manual : â€" "The Justice is not to try the case nor any controverted point in the to decide upon these points, under the judge‘s direction, at the trial If upon the whole evidence there is any substantial question to be tried. ‘the justiee has no right to assume the functions of the judge and jury ‘hy trying it. and he should commit i'h' ':I:uned for trial." 1 V the whole of the evidence, ‘l am of the opinion that a sufficient | case has been made out to put the | accused upon is trial." ‘This morning‘s court session. con | trary to that of the preceding ses | sions of the Abren‘s hearing. was | held in the Police Court Chambers ‘wh.re only a few of the many petâ€" l.olu interested in the case could be ! accommodated. |\ On hearing the maglatrate‘s ann ‘mmremem of committal Abrens showed little visible expression of \his feelings. taking _ the _ decision 4wllh the same calm attitude which has marked his actions ‘| throughout the entire hearing On |conclusion of the committal the pri . | soner was approached by several 4 i relatives and friends _ who _ spoke with him briefly before . he . was .lmln t_.ltn In charge by the police |and takenm back to the jJail. Growm Attorney D. 8. Bowlby apâ€" .\ peared on behall of the Crown, Spoâ€" i |clal Crowm Prosecutor G. Waldron, tIK. C., not being in attendance, H. â€"|J. Bimas, K. C., coumsel for the deâ€" o |femcer on hearing the decision of the +. | majistrate, asked regarding bail. a| This not being in the magistrate‘s d | power, «pplication will be made by s | Mr. Oims to the proper authoritish LAID TOREST Committed for Trial Wws Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors _ _ . George Diebel, President, Waterloo Allen lo-nh_hmm Preston P. E. Shan/ J. Howard Ghelph 8. B. Bricker, Waterloo. Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterloo. Aloyes Bauer, Waterloo L. W. SHUH, Manager Xx’r’n'u'n'ib‘si’zi.’km. Manager. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Mutual Fire Insurance ~ Company FARMâ€"3â€"1â€"2 miles west of Waterloo, _ with good frame house and pank barn and other outbuildings, splendid land in good state of cultivation, well watered, 18 acres bush, offered for quicli sale, possession by New Years. Apply to A. K. Cressman Real Estste â€" Waterioo Every Wednesday Delivered at the Baden Station Highest Market Price Will Be Paid Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS An Excellent Rendition of the Cantata "Adoration" Waterloo Phone 80. _ Night Pifone 207W Your paper, The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph brings you all the news. A beautiful and impressive must pal service was rendered at Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday even ing, which was greatly enjoyed by the large congregation. The choir was assisted by the Kitchener 8ymâ€" phony Orchegtra, and the magnifâ€" cent cantate "Adoration" by Nevin was rendered in a capable and acâ€" ceptable manner. The story of the birth of Chriat as told in song made Shipping Hogs Wanted a profound impression. The solos were taken in an excellent manner by Miss Ruth Betsner, Mre. G. Hagedorn and Mr. F. Knapp, each Subscribe for it Today LETTER & DREISINCER THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE of _wnom were in fine voice. The solo by Miss Betmner "Silent Night" was one of the features of the beauâ€" @#ered a number of selections suit. ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST Kemoved to 5 Holm Apartments Young St Phones, Office 1323J H. 1323W INCORPORATED 1874 Bubrcribed Capital . .$250,000 Jeposit with the Dominion Government ..... $156,608.00 All policles guaranteed by the London & Lancashire Fire Inâ€" surance Co. Ltd with *ssets of $42,000,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 UNDERTAKERS LIKE AN OLD FRIEND FROM HOME T77 34A ACRES DR. A. HOLM, D.C CHIROPRACTOR ED. RIECK COMPANY Phone No. 47 and Do You Appreciate _ First / piica Tere."" We Riwaye wen wl hand choice 'I Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage Duering&Shantz Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Figcher * Phone 243 Waterto® LICENSED AUCTIONEERS for Counties of W iterloo, Perth & Oxford All sales entrusted to us will: receive prompt and careful attention Anycie wishing to purchase farm lands or City Property will do waell to call on us before buying. Large lists toâ€" choose C. A. Boeh able for Christmas service, & hymns sung bY the congTi were also favorite Yuletide tioma. The pastor, Rev. W.0 cott, was in charks of the Mr. Fred Breithaupt, of € University, Kingston, is m | visitor at his home . on M Avenue. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT * King Street ing, 26 King St. N. Wateri Telephones, Office 249, R, The Royal Bank Ed. Lippert, resid. phone 241. Btore Phone, Kitchener, 870 | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.~â€" Danm estimated at $5,000 was done by explosion early toâ€"day of a B which had been thrown or â€" pM in the haltwaly ot a buliding delivered to my place no later than Thursday eac! week. Broilers, two Ibs an ovelr 44â€"21 Grand Street. The scene of the plogion was only one block from cussion gave offi¢ers.there a Best Equipment h Reasonable Prices Office Phone, Waterico 38W Shinn residence, Waterioo and ; CHIROPRACTOR ELEGTRO‘I’HERAPIUTI.‘? Removed to § Hoim Apartm®nts Young 8t. Phones, Office 1323J. Mâ€"1323W. call and‘ see us WANTED LIVE POULTRY w aterioo ‘Branch M. G. Mistele Undertaking H. B. OUERING, Phone 138, Wate E. J. SHANTZ, Phone 706 DR. A. HOLM, D. C. # you Aate BOMB DOES DAMAGE. SHINN & LIPPERT Class . M. MARTIN, St. Js

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