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"A( /.. 1D®., common .. .. . is h,!odudvnwnod. [X aPWL ocb ... @ ; * W6., country points ~*~ ‘ELMIRA NEWS p; / t# s ooo E _=TORONTO, Feb. 7. â€" Grain dealâ€" i” @m the Toronto Board of Trade E{f!‘l making the following quotaâ€" + N00 #5.41L. a«fl'*ru Mit % » fu : on a _ Monkton a _ Monday *« |@mé in O ©â€" The game & "? 16 m . loo! . â€" N381 te f . Â¥imira _ leaore for f TE‘M # pt ahor _/ e new : _ ~ wae .m gree r;_"m C #4 n!‘" l eller . of | / | ‘ne ABid, no Â¥ .M . Wiair ¢5 C, L i omcs !e'*'r'f , °Ned E“mv boys were one goal short on â€" Abe Jast game, thus they are two y whead on the round. Hamel, / Wes new man on the Elmira team, . We :m great beip to the locais. He is‘ % qertatmly a fast skater and will i«»imlflfl WINS THE GROUP >A Milvertoh juntors with four a full of bockey fans came AdBwa on a special train from West 3 and intervening stations on ' ‘evening for the second & tn the piayâ€"off for the group. he game was well contested and ‘aÂ¥em 15 thinutes before the end the l looked very uncertain. The f ig {feam fought hard to win, ‘dfl boys finally won out. The ~ieaore for this game was 5 to 2. Elâ€" LIBRARY REPORT The {ollowing hooks were issusd at the Elmira library during the month of January: Adult: General Works 1, Religion | 10, Philosophy 1, Sociology 3, Philâ€"| plogy 1, Natural Science 11, Useful Arts 4, Literature 13, History 8, Traâ€"| wel 5, Biography 2. Fiction 1223. . | .. Juvenile: General Works 25, Reâ€"| ligion i, Sociology 1, Science 10, Useâ€" ; Ful Arts 6, Fine Arts 2, Literature a.i History 7, Travel 15, Fiction 96, toâ€" tal 1448. I ; There was received for cards. reâ€"| Bewal of cards and fines the sum LA gnitoba Oateâ€"No. 2 C. W., 58c & No. 1 feed, 55c., No. 1 feed. 55¢. :Mtafi barteyâ€"Nominal. ‘&”:bova track, Bay ports. Werican Cornâ€"No. 2 yellow 71. $ yeliow 70e; No. 4 yellow 69, & great bgip to the locais. He iÂ¥\the occasion. After a few hours of uty a (fast skater and W!ll / pleasurable enjoyment, the ladios A:BDis mark in the hockey world.| geparted for their homes after wihâ€" r of Listowel was referee, and | ing Mrs. Muth many more happ; 14 not let much get past him. birthdays. Wijnira players were: Bowman,. MONTHLY WATERWORKS REâ€" €,,Detweiler and Geo. Klinck, | PoRT. 3. Hamel!, centre; lchulnmar{ Buperintendent A. M. Bowmsa ‘Meill, wings; H. Ruppol, sub. | sent in the following report for D& es e oCC | combér:â€" .. BIETHDAY PARTY® _ |Total amount pumped "during the WHOLESALE GRAIN pas, but a few of the best wrent along with the through 0 wheatâ€"Nominal. â€"â€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs WBDAY PARTY londay afternoon about sixâ€" n::m. lady friends Darid Robertson : m&- occasion béing in of her birthday, The warded address also a sugâ€" dnd‘ butter : knife. _ Mts cateâ€"No. 2 white. nom wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, steers .. $ 7.5¢ , leaving only a medâ€" g for saile here. De some : improvemment , but not sufficient to price advance in the steers and> helfers. loads wifde up the und 8.10 cents per . 150 350 . 1200 1225 ..11.25 11.50 .. 11.00 11.25 presented thre had been preâ€" Manitoba flourâ€"80 per ceBl pab ent, buik seaboard. per barrel, $5.00. treight, bags« included; brau, per ton $28.00; aborts, per ton, $30.00; good feed Slour, $1.70 to $1.80, . . Buled Hayâ€"Track Toremio,. per ton, No. 2 . $21.50 to $28.00; mized. $15.00, _ Strawâ€"Car Icts, per tom, $13.00. COUNTRY PRODVCEâ€"â€"WHOLEâ€" uu.rmue; prints, . 31 to 33¢; , 20 to 26¢; cooking, 15 to 20c. Churning creamâ€"34 to 36c per !b. butter fat, at shipping poiuts for Tor: onto delivery. Fggsâ€"New laid 44 to 43c. . C..ssed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 23 to 30¢; roosters 23¢; fow!l 30 to 25c; ducklings 30cp» turkeys, 40 to ualers are paying at country points z. follows:â€" § 4 «loneyâ€"11% to 12%c per h. for 30 and 60â€"Ib. palls; 12% to 13c per Ib. for 10â€"}b. pails, and 13% to 14%e per !b. for 5 and 2%â€"b. pails. Wholesalers are selling to the re tail trade st the following prices: Cheeseâ€"new, large, 20¢ to 20%c; twins, 20% to 21c; triplets 21c to 21%c; old, large, 25 to 26c; twins, 25% to 26%; triplets, 26 to 27c. Sthious. new, 25 to 26c. | BUSINESS CHANGES : % Mr. Manassa B. Bauman has sold |his grocery _ business and store | building to Mr. Chas. A. Wilken, and ‘his wholesale produce business to | Mr. David B. Hoffer. The buyers | take possession at once. Both are “mwtothdr business, but the Telé | graph wishes them success in their {venture. Mr. Bauman has rented / his house to Mr. Sthaefer, the new 1 Ford salesman, and will leave with | his family for Harrisonburg, Virginâ€" ia, where he will take a course in |the Eastern Mennonite Sâ€"hool. M:1. | Bauman had been in business about nine years aid had worked up m | good business. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, §0 to 38c; roosters 20 to $éc; fowl 28 to 32¢; duecklings 32 to 38¢; tur. keys, 50c; geese, 30c. 41 to 43¢; No. 1 40 to 41; No. 2 34 to 86c; cooking, % to 26c. Margarigpeâ€"?0 to 23¢. Eggsâ€"Storage, 38 to 40c; new laid straights, 50c; new laid in cartoons 52 to 54 c. , â€" Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 to 28¢; roostérs 18¢; fowl 20 to 384 ducklings 3$2¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢; Beans â€" Canadiay, handicked, bushel, $3.30 to $3.50; primes $2.80 to $3.10. Maple productyâ€"Syrup, per im perial gal, $2.50; per 5 â€" imperial gals., $2.35. Mapie Sugar, Ib., 19 to 22c. Honeyâ€"60 and 30â€"pound tins, 144 to i5c per Ibe; brand 2%%1b, tins, 17 to 18¢ per Ib.: Ontério comb honey, per doz., $6.00. pared by Mrs. C. Piayford. All enâ€" joyed a pleasant time. LADIES‘ AJD INVTTED The Ladies® Aid of St. Paul‘s Luth. Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Muth, sr., on Wednesday afternoon, followâ€" ing an invitation from the hostess. After the business meeting the gathâ€" ering resoived itself into a birthday party in honor of the aged hostess, who left nothing undone to make her guests feel thoroughly at home. Bhe had provided a most deliicous supper which ali enjoyed heartify. The visâ€" itors presented Mrs. Muth with a becutifyl flowering plant and jarâ€" diniers as a small remembrance of month was 1,830,000 gallons; Highâ€" est amount pumped onâ€"any one day $0,000 gais.; Lowest amount pump od on any one day 30,000 gals, Arâ€" erage per day, 62,260 gals.; Wlectric energy used in pubiping the water 1460 K.W.H. ‘The of! efigine wus ‘Mr. Jnovb Hubs of Hanover was! a visiter io Rimiys tor & tow days. Mr. Fleyd Moyor has raturned home after being employed in K# Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens 15¢ 22c; roosters 15 to 18¢; fowl 14 25¢; ducklings 30; Turkeys 30¢; ng of the creditores At s receut Kimirs Sphoo! RBoard mmmâ€"ufid m?mmmm» plis of "the ‘continkation wou}ld be benefitted by a ‘visit to our. fagtorâ€" tor such visits, sud the plan will be carried out in the near future. The puplis will be divided tnto two sections as the whole numberâ€"vis mansgers of the différent factories make ‘too much of s crowd. In‘ this a good ides. Factory Manager and Mr. Charles, manager of manufécturing, both of ber Factory on Thursday. Meossra. Harry Woifhard and Gale Woodsall _ motored to Kitchener on Thursday evening on business in commection with Mimira Rubber Disposed of Property. ‘ Mr. Henry Zieglér of Kitchener wus in town on Wednesday making: srrangements for the disposal of: the property on King Street bee longing to his father‘s estate and for a long time occupied by his stepâ€"mother. _ One of the lots has been bought by Mr. Adam Mattusch who, it is reported, will build a house on it during the coming: sumâ€" mer. The other lot with house and barn on it will be sold by auction on February Fair Day. High School Inspector Milis, who lately visited the Elmira Continuaâ€" tion School, in his report to the School Board requests that, owing to the large attendance, another teacher be secured in the near fu~ ture. _ He recommends that the shoil be changed from & Continuaâ€" tion school to the status of a regâ€" ular High School. The school Board will take the matter into conndmuo\ and will probably make the necessary arrangements for the change. The Inspector also urges the enlargament of the labâ€" oratory at the school. MILVERTON won. The N.H.A junior hockey game at Milrerton on Wednesday evening resulted in a win by‘ the Milverton lads the score being 54. It was a sides playing good hockey. The Biâ€" will meet on Elmira ice fur the finâ€" al game. ‘ HORTICULTURAL MEETING A meeting of the directors of the: Eimira Horticultural Society was held in the library on Thursday evâ€" ening. Secretary L. Koerber being still confined to the house, C. W. Bchierholts was elected . secretary pro tem. Arrangements were made for the angual canves for memberâ€" ship. Messrs. Groff and Bristow are to canvas Arthur Street, Mrs. Eby mnorth of C.P.R., Mrs. Christman, east of Arthur Street and North of Chureh Street, C. W. Schierhoits and G. Woodall, west Factory, Wilâ€" lizm and Church Streeta, O. Weisâ€" miller, Krug Street, Mrs. Stumpf and Miss Brunck Centre Street, L. kooflm'. Queen St., Park Ave., and James Street, Mrs. Quickfali, South Ernst and lnlbnc?r Btreets. The secretary was Instructed to: write to the Department regarding a lecâ€" turer and repért at next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wiison Bechtei and children, of Kitcheper, spent Punday with Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Bechtel. Mr. Cart Hemmerich of Kitchener, speBt Sunday with Elmira friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Habh and chilâ€" gAren, Mr. and Mrs. Joha Hahn and several children, all of Kitchener, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Muth 6r. Mr. J. Hetbert Bowman of London, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. E. Bowman. Miss Johnson of Peel, visited her frignd Miss Luellia Farr over Sunâ€" Mrs. Ed Habn of Kitchener, visitâ€" ed ber mother, Mrs. Con. Hahn over Rev. and Mrs. E. Hahn of Toronâ€" to, visited Rev. and Mrs. A. Gallâ€" Winter is a dangerous season for the little ones. The days are changs ableâ€"one bright, the next ons cold and stormy, that the mother is atraid to take the childfen out for the fresh dir «B exercise they adgd so much. In oomsequence they age often coopâ€" 64 ‘up in overhested," badly ventilated or kripps. vnnt-flu,bm tha litte omes well is Baby‘s Keep Little Ones / Well in Winter tavor, :":;‘ Messrs, F. Ruppel, A.*Noxon, W. rron Gibson and G. McGraw attended t!gq ug & | Masonic Lodge at Kitchener on Wedr: potp | Desday evening last week. Owing to 51. | the steady rain which fell durfag ths g,. | evening the roads were very asmooth and slippery and travelling by motor q ( was very inconvenient. ‘The gentleâ€" the | 92 will not likely forget their trip was } home very son, &sg with the most vgy. skilful . driving it was difficult to sing | keep the car on the road. W.f OPFICERS INSTALLED tary The following L O. O. F. ‘oficers lade | were installed at the rccent meeting per. | bY the District Deputy Grand Master are‘ and staff, 5f Klora: # Eby) N. G.â€"Kdward Amos. nen | v. G.â€"G. M. Beott . _l) Rec. See.â€"Oscar Klinck. duys with friends in Toronto. | Mr. A. Winger was ‘alsoâ€"down to the cityâ€"on Tuesday. The Young People‘s jSociety of St.Jaines Luth. church ‘had intendâ€" oer spoiled the sleighing b:&fluthflfldm motored out to the home of Mr..and Mrs. Martin E. Brubgscher, where a very pleasant time was spep‘t . in singing, music and games. Not the least enjoyable aprt 6f the proâ€" grammé was & delicious lynch. _ , Mr: Albert Schmidt, of Kitchener, was a business visitor in town on As we understand it, the burden that is crushing German finance is a Mr. Henry Ott, of Wallace townâ€" ship, visited friends here on Wedâ€" Mr. George Kiinck of Hamilton Normal school spent Sunday at his home here. He had attended the anâ€" nual at home held at the Stratford Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppel and child of Kitchener, spent the week: end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. Messrs. Fred Palmer and Fred SButherland of Galt, spent Friday with Mr. 0. H. Vogt. * Mr. Norman Riffer of Kitchener, spent Saturday with his parents here. Dr. A. 8. Vogt of Toronto, spent the latter part of last wek in Elmira and Guelph éxamining puptis in muâ€" Mrs. Chas. Kuntze of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with her parents Elmira is very gay this winter, the different ladies of the town taking their turns in entertaining. On Monâ€" day evening of last week Mrs. Hauck invited several friends in and gave them a most delightful evening. On Tuesday and Wednesday eveniugs Mrs. Moses entertained ber friends, progresive euchre being the pasâ€" time. Mrs. M. L. Weber also invited about 30 of her friends to afternoon tea. The different groups enjoyed the gatherings very much. Mrs. Jarrell has returned to Kiâ€" mira after an extended visit with her mother at Trenton. L. 8. 8.â€"A. Morris. _ hi sOCIAL EVENING The short courses under the ausâ€" pices of the Agricultural Departm@nt have come to a close and were both interesting and profitable. $dime #2 young farmers took in the course for boys and a dozen countty ‘..‘r took the domestic science gourse. At the close of the course the youbns people of the two classes had a soâ€" coal evening together at the :l)bbtr factory recreation hall. Afer a de licious supper a literary and musical programme was carried out. Later on, those who felt so inclinéd ifdulgâ€" of a:‘ various committees were apâ€" pointed as follows, Cemâ€" mitted, George Grosz; mfl. wnd E. M. Devitt Elected Chairman Waterloo â€"Park Board for 1922 E. M. Devitt was electul chair r~.n of the Waterloo Park » «t ! for 1G22 at the intugural mesting ; eld on Tuesday evening. T‘ chairman the passing of accounts was tranâ€" Mre. Richard Braunlich very pleas | atudent Gays. Fin. sw.â€"â€"-\;(L .Steffier. Treasurerâ€"F. D. Bristow. Wardenâ€"Albert Kehi. Conductorâ€"Geo. Christman. Chaplainâ€"L. Fulcher L. G.â€"Russel Long O. G. Frank Dunham R. 8. N. G.â€"A. Fuicher. L. 8. N. G.â€"Wm. Murruy R. 8..V. G.â€"Geo. Kebi. / L. 8. V. G.â€"Walter Klinck. L. G.â€"Russel Long O. G. Frank Dunham R. 8. N. G.â€"A. Fuiche L. 8. N. G.â€"Wm. Mur R. 8..V. G.â€"Geo. Kebi L. 8. V. G.â€"Waiter K R. 8. 8.â€"Wm.. Gibson L. 8. 8.â€"A. Morris. _ at ENTERTAINED CLVB :iithndh-bpthumod-l ay| lego Re complafnad of fealing, nn | ANDREW JOHNSTONE OF WALâ€" TON DiED, whHtLE on visiT ( Andrew Johnston, in bis 83rd year, died at the residence of his | dgughter, Mrs. J. T. Dennison, Hamâ€" ‘ilton Street yesterday. He came to {Pruton a week ago intending to visâ€" it bis daughter for the winter. Some | days ago he caught a cold which reâ€" | sulted fatally. He was born in Bevâ€" ‘crly township, 53 years ago he marâ€" ried Elizabeth Gallinger of Seaforth. ]§ba predeceased him last December. |‘ The late Mr. Johnstone was a promâ€" [lnent farmer and carpenter and reâ€" {sldod at Walton, Ont. He leaves a {son and sif daughters. Police Magistrale J. R. Black, of Galt, had quite a bunsy session yesâ€" terday in the local police court, Wilâ€" Ham Mock, â€"uight watchman at a local furniture plant, wes sentenced to oneâ€"yeer und twenty Jashes for eight yeatse of Ago. He will get ton‘ laghesthirty days after he is in prison and ten more thirty days be fore he comes out. This was a most revolting case and Magistrate Blake geave the prisoner a severe lecturing. CHARGED WITH THEFT Two young boys were ‘charged with stealing a goid watch valued st §65 to $76, a small sum of money, and smashing seven trunks at the Stee!l and Shank Company plant. This took place some time ago. They were found gullty and were remandâ€" ed for a week. Another case was that of a local citizen having & quantity of mash. The latter case was adjourned for a week. Leawyer Hancock of Galt defended Mock and also acted for the defendant in the mash case. Work is being rushed at Preston‘s new theatre with the alterations at the Ziemann block. There is a big gang of men working today at both places. s The remains will be taken to the C. F. R. station tomorrow, thence on the 642 a.m. train to Walton. The burial will then be conveyed to Brussels where the intermeng wili take place at 1.30 p.m. Seturday afâ€" . CHILD DIED Roy Elton, the 19 days old child of Mr. and Mrs. Norman | Halizhauer, died Sunday. Mr, anpd Mrs. Holiz hauer bave the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. TS ons YEan AWD zo Man ORrs onge Yyzarn wWERE NOT ARRESTED Two young men and two of their lady friends were questioned by the police on Saturday night. A report got around town on t.turday night, that they were arrested. This was not the case. ) ~ _ MWESPELER CONTRACTORS â€" HVILD A HOUSE IN 8 * DAYS Prestien and Barths, .contractom, and their men, made whayis considâ€" ered a record for a rush order for; building a â€" house. _ They . built #, temporary three roomed house for | Herman Kreig in less thin eight days. The exact time that the four carpenters worked> was 256 hours. The four men worked 64 hours each. This makes a total of 256 howrs or | exactly eight days to put up a three roomed house. * Mr. Kreig recently sold his house to Bert Doerr of Kitchener, Hespelâ€" er‘s new town electrician, and he v::ted the house by Feb. ist, hence the reason for the rush order for Mr. Kreig‘s new house, Mr._Kreig will build a fne hricx\unntaw on his im new home is near Woodiawn Park, Hespeler‘s new résidential dis FULL PARTICULARS OF DEATH OF DR. MeoFEETORS corner of Queen and Church streats ug.aamnmetmowm- He ‘got out of the tax! and walked un the steps remarking to his tiiend, Dr. Coughiin, that they nas| "800 9° & and it beneGted foâ€" aiked up un-':n- stien in z::l reduinfiendi '-'"'_::g.f&":..::#&? :1’ atudent days. was qn ”fl becanse . I, know wnd taikative. ‘Beveral minutes ut| §!0, Mot fall i6 heip them." â€" Mra Gordon Prestien of Toronto is in i'g'.'?f.‘,;;i _I bave doctored and take town visiting his home. Mr. Pres MArY erent medicines with Ht! tien stated to The TelegraPh 5* foldey Medical Discovery and it h ! the late Dr. H. E. McFestors, of m"lnll:“ than all :: m:e' Hespeler; was only T about twenty . ve ever taken. y stomach does mot bother me and minutes before he died. He cOmâ€"\hays not had any indigestion .m' plained of not feeling well uvuu“:o.-..‘mm medicine. 1 can hlghx hours before to his friend, Dr. Leo the ‘Discovery‘ to others who sufter 'v‘l&no-ul ti:ublo."â€" Coughiin, whom he was visiting. 'flna“ m'.“ ‘@t. They, with Dr. McFestor‘s tiances, druggists. uld or tablets. The funeral will take place tomor HESPELER CLASS HOLDS UNQUEEVENT Myes. Mys. Freeman is‘ a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wenrse!, Roos Hill, Hespeler. They resideâ€"about 20 miles +from _ Myrtle, Man.. Mr. Ellar Wenzel left on Saturday for the West in answer to the telegram. PERRONALS Rets Barbor of Guelph, spent the wekâ€"epd with her grandmother Mrs. W. Hill, Cooper street. At five o‘clock the teen age girls of the Twin City were the guests and during the excellent musical programme aftérnoon tea was seryvâ€" ed from a dainty table decorated in the class colors of green and golid with centre _ of daffodiis at which Miss H. Scheel presided. The 8.P.I. Class of Emmanuel Evangelical church of Waterioo were the hostesses at a charming musicale at the home of the class teacher, Mrs. A. K. Cressman, on Friday evening. The programme was repeated at sevem o‘clock when the teen age boys and girls of Enimanuel Evanâ€" gelical Church were the guests and again at eight ffteen when the general public were invited. In a prettily decorated basket the guests left their centribution and at the conclusion of the evening & substantial sum was found. Those participating in the pro-“;i;;'é;:'iv;r;;;' .Oâ€";Y-.'w;;r;::ly‘ gramme which was of a miscell@Dâ€"| Windsor, Advt eous musical nature and 1ncludod] â€" instrumental and vocal solqs, duet: and trio numbers were noticed ( ::::;yl::;::‘”d'rha resolution was Miss H. Hamel, V. Mabhn, Vera, * Adine and Ruth Bruegemann, 0.% hT'° members of the B;""d were Bechtel, H. Henry, C. Mickus, H.] epssen to be sent us ‘dclegales to House, N. Dahm and the class teacâ€"| the Ontario School Trustees and her, Mrs. Cressman. | Ratepayers‘ conference which will The event was one of the most successful yet held by C.G.LT. girls in the Twin City . Waterloo School Board in Session The Waterloo â€" Public School Board held their regular montbly meeting last evening. Following the acceptance . of mL various reâ€" ports and the passing of accounts to the extent of $3.210.21, a report which | was submitted brought on some discussion. This was relative to the resolw: tion of the towa of Hespeler on the ralsing of matriculation standards for entrance to universities. The contention of some of those | opposing the resolution was that! the raising of the standards would“ mean that pupils would bave . to, spend a longer period at the Colleâ€" gfot& which would affect mltorhlly‘ those studgents of families of modâ€"| _ Z IDMM tic rd at times that it or me to be in bed t sreatly.â€" 1 always recommending this #( mothors be not fail to bel J. H. Fawoett, 8 Be: JW in you. easlly tm Mrs. Fawsett Gives Advice Bt. Citharines, Oni.â€""I "took Dr Pleroo‘s hvxu w'flu Ium;; expectaney when f ased of a tomic and it m» or me to be in bed two or three day STOMACH TROUBLE? INDIGESTION? Here‘s Good News for You fhomyrie, ds as. "Dr. Plerce‘ Golden Medica Discovery is t best medicine have ever taken for stomach trouâ€" ble. For many yéars 1 suffered with gastric stom ach trguble and nervous . indiges tion. Would be so it was necessary , Ont.â€" ® T r‘. * # *\ ¢ .9 e 1 %â€"/â€"â€" @2 s i hed | L W. SHUH, Manager â€" * â€">â€" home B. Â¥..BECHTEL, Inspector. . 5 fi ir perâ€" Amlflmmlfl& o j :‘.“ » of the |C, A. ROEHM, District Agent.© _ | |1 | s â€" wooos rHmospnovnifig. The great Eng!isn remedy, tones and invigorates the whole nervous system. makes . new | bloog in old_ veins. Cures Nervous Debility ’ Mental and Brain Worâ€" 1ry. Despondency, Loss of Ener ;y, ]Pl'piufion of the Heart, Failing | Memory. Price $2 per box, 8 for *". | One will please, six will cure. Soid | by all druggists or mailed in pisin | pkg. ou receipt of price. New pamâ€" | phiet mailed free. The Wood M»diâ€" |\ _ Two members of the Board were Nchocen to be sent as delegates to | the Ontario School Trustees and | Ratepayers‘ conference which will | be held at Toronto this year. Messrs. J. A. Harper and B. B. Playâ€" | ford were the members chosen. _ The regular topic meeting of Luthâ€" | erer League of St. John‘s Church, Waterloo was held Friday night. Mr. | Crommiller, a student of the Waterâ€" ‘loo College, gave a short address which was followed by the topic | read by Miss A. Heimbecker. _ Inâ€" | stead of the. usual topicâ€"meeting | next Friday night, the members wil} | attend a skating party given by the | Luther League i Preston., Luther Leaguers Hear Address By Seminary Student The Cornwall schools and _ that of the Cape Crocker Reserve headed the list with an average of 60 cents, other cittes and towns of the district being as follows: Galt 27, Guelph Penny bank savings in Kitchener public schools showed a decided fallingâ€"of during the months of Noâ€" vgmber and December. During the two months there was a total of $586.44 deposited in the five public schools of the city, «s compared with $1,072.97 in the same months of 1920 and $925.13 in 1919. Penny Bank Deposits in Kitchener SChools Show Heavy Decrease The average monthly daposit made by each pupil attending school durâ€" ing the period was 12 cents, the school averages belng as follows: Courtland 14, King Edward 18, Marâ€" garet Avenus 11. Snddaby 1% and Victoria 9. These uv'mgn are low when compared with other munict palities of the province. 61, Heapeler 37, London 16, Paris 34, Stratford 32 and Toronto 37. The old Acadian Club which was a dominant force in the social circle of Waterloo several years ago held a reâ€"union dance at the Orphous Had Acadian Club Hold An Enjoyable Dance last evening, The affair was most successful being attended by over one hundred people, both young and old, all of whom spent an enjoyable avening Aunum-w.m cheon was served ~by the C. A. Boehm THE MERCANTILE FIRE |INSURANCE GENERAL INBURANCE AGENT King Street Ing, 26 King 8t. N. Waterio® Telephones, Office 249, R, 209 All policies guaranteed by the> London and Lancashire Insurgnce Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Seorstary. C. A. BOEKHM, DIST, AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 240 INCORPORATED 1874 tubscribed Clpital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 sgupplied excellent music for the Countles of Witerlos, All esies entrusted to receive prompt and ca Do You Approeciate: First . °_ hn thare, * i Beo#, Pork, La and Homeâ€"Ms and get Batisfaction .umuoi Calle from all parts of county promptly attended EDGAR FiGCHER Buccessor to J. B. Fisc Phane 243 W UNDERTAKERS AND Phone 80. . Night Phone Telegrap house aa@ bank barn outbuildings, splendid mt mne «ol watéred, 18 ad for quick Subscribe for it T Office Phone, Waterico BSW LETTER & D8E hroths OS uk c c td hy Abog Rag £ 5+ plcpaieg. FARMâ€"8 1â€"2 miles UNDERTAKE Undertaking LIKE AN OLD FRIEND FROM HOME SHINN & LIPPERT FUNERAL DiR Reat Equipment 77 H. .."Ifi