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;"‘ . .John R. Kaufman of Waterloo met _ »@rith, a serious accident, yesterday \/‘morning while driving with a horse ;-'â€"' and buggy about two miles north of [ the ‘town. The horse started run:â€" . aing when one of the harness straps Waterlioo Man : Had Accident; <~* _ Thrown from Rig in the. Waterloo Methodist church on Sunday morning. Mrs. G._J. A. %éany: sang with much acceptance. in the evening the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harvey, spoke on the subject "The. Power of Public Opinion," the address being an informing and instructive one. smapped which made it impossible l6or Mr. Kautman to get the animal ander control. After a considerable run the horse wok to the side of the road, striking a fence and throwing the occupant »ut of the buggy. The injuries sustained by the man were largely about the head and face & deep gash which he received on ‘he cheek required several stitches, while other injuries were mostly bruises received from falling which were not so serious. Rev. C. L. Mcirvine of Grace Methodist church, Winnipeg, preachâ€" esd a forceful and earnest discourse Rev. C. L. McIrvine _ _ Occupied Pulpit At Waterloo Methodist A young man who was arrested in Kikchener just before Christmas for misappropriating funds, was allowed Ȥt for the holiday and was to make réstitution within a few days. . He Msappeared. A wire from Buffalo Sates he is being held there for the Kithener police. Held in Buffalo Hit Fire Alarm Box. %lpassing motor car knocked one n# Waterloo‘s fire alarm boxes loose tgom its moorings on Sunday afterâ€" moon when it skidded at the corner Â¥ King and John Streets. ‘The box Wirs fastened on a telephone post. Whe mechanism was not seriously damaged. Communion Services were held at Mima Street B. Church yesterday, Phere was an exceptionally large gengregation and three new memâ€" bers were received into the church waaking (ive in all during the last IWwo weeks. . Rev. W. C. South oc supled the pulpit for both services. New Members Received Rev. A. Lang of Massey, Ont., ocâ€" supied the pulpit at the St. John‘s Liutheran Church in Waterloo, .at both morning and evening services. The minister delivered two excellent services both in German and English and exceptionally large audiences were present to hear his message. The men‘s choir and also the mixed choir rendered the music. Special mention must be made of the solo remidered by Mrs. G. Schmidt at the morning services. Special attention of the congregation was called to Mr. J. H. Onward, an old member of the church who celebrated his eighâ€" tyâ€"fifth anniversary and also to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner, who celebrated their golden wedding. The congreâ€" At St. John‘s Church. pfialfi sang a very appropriate w in their honor. ? 1d | Amold " to you? ,g,auty Hint for Women AX A â€" _ When food is onl‘y imperfectly digested, e / qh ooo T o ooo dn o LCs L. J Optician Right at the Market Jansen eecham‘s When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfiguring marks. Beecham‘s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; reguâ€" late them and keep them in a vigorous condition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. The Waterloo6 Poultry ~and â€" Pet Stock Agsociation . held its annusl meeting on Tuesday evening with a large attendance of members pres ent. Reports for the past year were presented by the retiring officer» and every indication given of 1922 being the banner year in the history of the‘ association. An early start will be made in preâ€" paration for the annual show vyh is to be held in the Waterloo Market building, December 25 to 28. A mesâ€" hership drive is to be ingtituted in the meantime and the fees to be thus derived, together with the good The Waterloo fite department was called to extinguish a small blaze at a residence at King and Church Sts. on Sunday. The fire which originated from a defective chimney had made little headway before the arrival of the fire team and no diMâ€" culty was etperienced in bringing the blaze under control. The damâ€" age was confined to the roof and is slight. balance mnow om hand, will give the organization a splendid start in preâ€" paring for the show. The new officers are as follows: Honorary presidentsâ€"W. D. Euler, M.P., N. Asmussen, M.P.P., Mayor W. G. Weichel, Reeve W. Hengerson, Deputy Reeve A. Foster, C. Plantz, P. H. Roos and Dr. J. H. Engel. â€" Presidentâ€"J. Davenport Sr. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"H. E. Weiler. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. Weber Secretaryâ€"D. Cressman. Recording secretaryâ€"Herb Doerâ€" Property Committeeâ€"8. Simpson, Alf Meyer, J. Davenport Sr. ing. Treasurerâ€"G. Gies. use Directorsâ€"A. C. Moyer, J. Fenner, J. Simpson, M. Schiel, Alf Meyer. Small Fire Causes S unday Run For , _ Fire Departntfent The ladies of the Grand River: Country Club mef at the home of Mrs. Herbert M; Spyder, Albert street, Waterloo, on Saturday afterâ€" reon and held a business meeting at which the officers for 1922 were elected. The following is the list: Presidentâ€"Mrs. H. M. Suyder. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss â€" Alice Moyer. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Frank Hodgins. Assistant s?ch;ry â€" Mrs. R. MacFarlane. Treasurerâ€"Mre. J. Law. _ Assistant treasurerâ€"Mrs. H. H. Huehnergard. After the election of officers, afterâ€" noon tea was served by the hostess and an enjoyable social hour was epent. * Ladies of Country Club Elect Officers Young Péople Held Enjoyable St. Valentine‘s Social The young people of the Waterloo Methodist church held a very enâ€" joyable St. Valentine social on Monâ€" day evening. The program consisted of musical numbers and. several readings. A feature of the program was the community singing led by Mr. P. Samson, of the Y.M.C.A. Nuimâ€" erous games were indulged in, which were conducted by Mr. J. T. Carley, also of the Y.M.C.A. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served by the ladies, bringing the event to a successful close. The many friends ot the H/all family in the Twin City will doubtâ€" less be interested to learn that it Ja exactly 44 _ years ago _ on St. Valentines day, 1878, that the late Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hall and family first came to Kitchener. Came Here 44 Years Ago. fal,| Miss Erma. Schoite of Waterico ""** | sfent the‘ weekâ€"ond with friends at &A the. Kress House, Preston. Mlon| ~mr." CBaries Moogk of Waterlco Aj ©~| PAIG his friends in Elmirs a visit . and Mrs. Fred HilHard _ and sum, Vivian, of Edmonton, are visitâ€" ing at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilliard, ANiHlliam stréet, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copley, of New Dundee, are spending a few days in Mrs. B. Bourne, has returned from a visit with Tavistock friends. Mr. Chas. Ruby, general manager ~" the Mutual Life Assurance Co., 0t mada and Mrs. Ruby left Thursâ€" ~.»> &iternoon on a six weeks‘ trip to the Bermudas. They will take the boat from New York. Mr. Dockstater of Londo® is spending the day in. Waterioo atâ€" tending to" business interests. Miss Agues Forwell of St. Cleâ€" ments returned home after visiting with friends in the city. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seagram of Toronto, left last Tues: day for a holiday trip of several days in New York City, after which Mr. and Mrs. Seagram expect to spend a short time at Sunny Paim Beach, where ideal weather prevails and where there are unending attractions going on to Havana and Cuba, reâ€" turning to Pinehurst, North Carolina for a sojourn of several weeks. Mrs. Norman Berkinshaw of Vanâ€" couver, B.C., has returned to Waterâ€" lo0, after a delightful visit with friends in Montreal. Miss Cameron, of Peterboro, is a popular visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Somervilie, King street, Waterloo. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You will not give prizes, at a card party, that are so handsome as to be coveted for themselves, but onlf to make the little victory more conâ€" spicuous. You will never lose your temper when you are the loser at a card party. Rev. J. Maurer, pastor of First English Lutheran church, Kitchener, was a visitor in Philadelphia during the past week. Miss Katie Zitnmerman of Gravenâ€" hurst is a holiday visitor in Waterâ€" loo, the guest of her mother, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Albert Street. You will never refer to a mistake made by another participant in a card game. Hon. Arthur Meighen and Sir Robert Borden, former premiers of Canada, were among the past week‘s visitors at Pinehurst, N. C., where Mr. Meighen carried off the honors at golf, leading the field with a highly respectable round of 22 for the difficult nineâ€"hole course. Mr. T. H. Relder, of Montreal was a weekâ€"end visitor in Kitchener: Mr. Lloyd deorge's new _country‘ home in Surrey will cost him £5,000 and have but five bedrooms, which means that entertaining there must be strictly limited. The place is sitâ€" uated in one of the most famous beauty spots in this county and is within walking distance of three golf courses, which will give the premier plenty of scope for indulging in his favorite pastime in privacy, and which will no daubt prove a quiet reâ€" treat for an occasional holiday. Mr. Grant Harper and Miss Paulâ€" ine Harper came up from school in Toronto for a weekâ€"end visit witbh their parentg, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, Young Street. Mr. Murray Snyder of St. Cathâ€" erines and Mr. Stuart and Miss Helen Snyder of Toronto spent a few days this week with their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Snyder, who are leaving shortly {or an exâ€" tended holiday in California. Mr. Charles Ruby, general manâ€" ager of The Mutual Life of Canada, accompanied by Mrs. Ruby, left last Thursday evening for a wellâ€"earned vacation of several weeks at Berâ€" muda, which is more and more be coming a favorite resort for those in search of a quiet and restful holiday. Mrs. W. M. Reade and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, were the hostesses of a very successful and largely attended meeting of St. Saviour‘s Ladies‘ Aid Bociety, at the home of the former on Wednesday afternoon. In addt tion to the constant and | regular grork of this energetic society, seyâ€" eral important business matters in the interests of the congregation re celved attention, after which afterâ€" noon tea was served and a social hour much enjoyed. Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Foreman have returned from a visit of several days with London friends. . Mrs. H. M. Cook has returned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Toronto. i Col. Chas. R. McCullqugh, of Hamâ€" flton, who gave such an impressive and practical address to the joint meating of the Canadian Club on Thursday evening, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devitt during his Mrg. J. E. Waelchli, of Cincinnati, nool' in former pastor of Carmel ‘The lady friends ‘ of. Miss Vers Reid â€" on the Mutual Life staff, inâ€" tendered her a variety shower‘ in honor of a happy event in‘ the near future, when a wonderfulcarray of preented.to .the popular agd pretty little brideâ€"elect, with best wishes for her futurte happiuness. Delicious refreshments were served ‘at the close and a happy social hour en: ‘oyed. Town Engineer Charles Moogk, of Waterloo is spending a few days with his son in Weston. _‘ Mrs. W. H. Gregory, of Stratford, is spending a couple of days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Wilford E. Wing, Alma street. o Mr. James B. Mitchell of Goldâ€" lands, Northern Ontario, is spending a few dayt with friends in Waterloo at present. ' Mrs. C. Brubacher of Elmira was a business visitor in Waterioo yesâ€" terday. 5 Miss Bertha Bahnsen and Mrs. Rose Sehl have returned from Toâ€" ronto, where they attended the conâ€" vention of the Ontario Horticultural Association which was held at the King Edward Hotel there. son Vivian of Edmonton are visiting at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilliard, William street, Watertoo. Miss Nelite Futuer spent the week end at her home in Baden. Miss Luella Ruby spent Sunday at her home in New Hamburg. Miss ‘Violet Hahn, Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Guelph. Miss Emma Horst, Waterloo spent the wek end at her bomse in Breslau. Mrs. C. B. Loysalle and son, of Deâ€" troit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ziegler, John Street, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Frank Hodgins, Kitchener, are recent guests registâ€" ered at the Highland Inn, Algonquin Park. Mr. George Grosz of Waterloo spent the week end with relatives in Stratford. Messrs. S. D. Lazier and R. E. Lazler pf Belleville who are assoâ€" ciated with these interested in the Ontario Equitable Trust Corporaâ€" tion, are at present at the Kress House, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Litler, Brantâ€" ford, spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents in the city. Misses Alice and Ellen Bailey, Guelph, spebnt Sunday with / their mother, Mrs. M. E. Bailey, 84 Fredâ€" erick St. :.?;:e;'t‘m"' C t C 4000 C ~| Judging by the exceptionally low , NMr. Glen Eby of Torosto spent the ‘ motality figures which the Sun Life | week end at his home in the city. | can show, the people of Canada neâ€"| Dr. F. H. Wilson of Tororto spent pyer _ before enjoyed _ such good} the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs J | health _ as . during 1921. Th” B. Hagey, of Waterloo. | figures, _ as regards the . numâ€" Miss Margaret Lehman, of Stoutr ) b*" _ * deaths . among . insured | ville, has returned home after spendâ€" lives, are far below all previous reâ€"! Ing several weeks with her sister,| °°"4% That, side by side with "“"j Mrs. J. B. Hagey, Waterloo. _ , ‘good physical health, the nation is | Mr. H. Kershaw of the E. and L.] sound morally and mentally, is evH Currie Ltd., of Toronto, is \'ismng} denced by the fact that the new pm' with friends in the city. tection applied for during the year A successful sale, conducted by Auctioneer Zimmerman on Tuesdny,‘ Feb. 7th, was that of Mr. Jacob Otâ€" j terbein, near Heideiberg, comprisâ€"| ing farm stock and implements.| There was a large crowd present and | good prices were realized. The pro-| ceeds of the sale were $3,300. Mr. Otterbein, who disposed of his farm | recently, will move to Heidelberg. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilliard But now the neuritis has gone, the pains have ceased, the nervous system is restored and the writer of this letter pays a grateful tribute to the medicine which made him well the Nerve Food. 1 was a sufferer from neuritis for several years, and tried «all through not being able to get any rest or sleep at nights fMbr pain, which mostly uied to take me in all parts of the Timbs and feet. My* nerves would twitch till -ydnl-bdywdln-b”‘!t up as 1 lay in bed. Almost at Ehbd‘qfi.l‘d“lwd‘fl . Chase‘s Nerve Food, whith T did. M.‘.:bnur:..' IL on 4 year 1 seam a, any uy untlmih ts o .‘ get amy better. At lastâ€"my "It giv@s me much pleasure to recomâ€" Got No Sleep Mr. John Woodward, P.T.O., sUCCESSFUL SALE tal gifts were |m Linder on Monday morniyig received. some 8000 income tax forms of which there are nine â€"varieties this year. Last year there were five but new | classifications make four more forms necessary. The general form of which there are 5000 on hand, is for individuals othâ€" er than ranchers or farmers. There are 2000 forms for â€" ranchers and farmers. Separate forms are availâ€" able in small numbers for joint stock companies, for trustees, adâ€" ministrators and assignees, for emâ€" ployers, for threshing and tractor outfiis, for purchasers of agriculturâ€" al products, railway ties, lumber, fish, furs, etc., for interest on bonds, noie:, li_ns, und for the return on Dividends. Forms are mnow available at the postoffice and returns must be made before April 30, 1922. , Canada‘s Leading | Assurance Company | Celebrates Jubilee, The volume of assurance borne upâ€" on the books of the Company has reached the enormous figure of over $536,000,000.00. The total income from premiums, interest and other sources is far in excess of anything' hitherto earned. _ At the present moment it is considerably more than $100,000 a day for every working day of the year. No less a sum than $11,967,069.00 was paid to poliâ€" cyholders or their benefliciaries durâ€" ing the year, which brings the amount paid out since the Company‘s foundation in 1865, up to $114,155,â€" 003.00. A striking expansion of the Company‘s assets is another signifiâ€" cant fact. A surplus is disclosed of $10,383,909.00 over all liabilities and capital stock. BUSINESS IN FORCE OF SUN LIFE NOW OVER FIVE HUNâ€" DRED MILLIONS. The figures which have this week been submitted to the public by the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canâ€" ada bear eloquent testimony to the fact that the Canadian public have adhered closely to.their traditions of thrift, through a period of trade depression and widespread readjustâ€" ment. denced by the fact that the new proâ€" tection applied for during the year totalled over $107,000,000. By more than maintaining its old | standard of advancement, the Sun . Life has established the fact that‘ Canada is capable of producing busl-? ness copcerns which are entitled to'\ hold the highest place, not only withâ€"! in the Empire, but among the great] financial lnsutulloqs of the whole| world. | War Time Prices Were Realized at Dan Good Sale War time prices were realized at the sale of Mr. Daniel Good, held near Waterloo on Wednesday, Feb. &th, the proceeds amountiing to $4,â€" §00. The fine weather attracted a large crowd, and the bidding was brisk, ~ Auctioneer â€" Zimmerman of Waterloo wielding the hammer in effective style. Mr. Good, who recently sold his 95 acre farm to Mr. Stanley Sweltzer of Kitchener, as moved to Centre ville. The new proprietor will take possession immediately. Cows brought from $100 to $162, while fifteen fine milch cows, a parâ€" ticularly fine herd of cows, offered for sale, were sold for an average of $117 each. The high price of $1.15 per bushel was paid for. cats, while other prices for articles offerâ€" ed were excellent. William Marshal f Died Suddenly In Toronto Sunday It is with deep _ regret that the many Waterloo friends of Mr. Will lam Marshal as% old resident of the town learned of bfs death, at his home in Toronto on Monday. The deceased had just antered his house after shovelling the snow from his walk when he dropped over, succumâ€" bing aimost instantly. Mr. Marshal wis born in Irelanc about sixtyâ€"four years ago coming to Canada with bis no Varieties This Year 8,000 Forms Raceived im shipping clerk at the Kunt:‘s Brew-’ ery. . About ten years ago he left for Toronto where he has since reâ€" sided being employed by uw\ Brown Bros. Stationers. â€" While a resident in Waterloo che _ was a valuable member of the Waterfoo band and for years had the reputation of being one of the best cornetists in the viâ€" cinity. _ He is survived by his sorâ€" rowing wife, ome â€" sister and brother, James. The remains were brought from Toronto on the 3:30 train on Tuesday _ afternoon. Burial took place at the Mt. Hope Cemetery. S. Halfyard, candidate for school trustee in the Centre Ward was Mon day successful at the poll and was returned by a clear majority over J. E. Bilger and J. Clark. Mr. Halfyard‘s majority was 18, he pollâ€" ing 75 votes out of 132. The elecâ€" tion was held to secure a successor to A. B. Augustine, who won the trusteeship in the January elections, but later withdrew. Halfyard Wins in Centre Ward, Kitch. Centre Ward ratepayers yesterâ€" day voted at a poll in the water works office, and one of the smallâ€" est polls in years was reported. Onâ€" ly 132 of 911 voters cast their ballâ€" ots. Mr. Halfyard finished an easy first in a fleld of three candidate, whose votes were as follows: Halfyafd.. 1. o2isoek se diÂ¥s+2198 Bilger ss.zrkas sa eeis auetT Cliarks ®.... 0 .... 000. 662. .10 Halfyard‘s majority, 18. The B. B. C. Club of Waterloo were entertaingd Monday afterâ€" noon, at the home of Miss Mary Roos, Young Street, Waterloo. BALL &CO. Waterlo quality, sizes 8 1â€"2 to 10, Regular 35¢, goed?! J pairoior ol AM ted stockin ) p t Bs se e o 10 ooc..cs o. 9B 6 Men‘s Cotton hose, fine knit in black only, Reg. 85¢ ......... 25¢ ~~Ladies‘ black cotten hose very fine Boys‘ and Girls‘ all wool black worâ€" MEN‘S LADIES‘ and CHILDREN‘S COATS AT BARGAIN PRIC] Chamoiéette Gloves at Clealjing 4pdrfw' $1.00 The Leading Life Company of the Dominion ursday, Fr ASSETS . & + s + & & $129,372,127.33 Encrease for year s & i + l‘;sn,&s.ls CASH INCOME â€" A s + > 31,107,149 16 Increase for year « + â€" + 2,355,570â€"13 SURPLUS over all liabilities and capital 10,383,909.10° Increase for year _ . + a‘ % 2,019,241.95 PROFITS paid or allotted to policyholders 1,849,089.95 PAYMENTS to Policyholders, Death Claims, _ _____ _ _ ASSURANCES IN FORCE . . . e 1 92 1 â€" THE MOST PROFITABLE YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THE COMPANY ‘ "We are shoulder high with any other part of the British Empire uxd“ the time will come when, I believe, the centre of the British Empire will not be on the Thames, bift when the real centre will be in this country, which we are trying to build up through the good influences exerted by our Canadian Clubs," declared Col. Chas. R. McCullough of Hamilâ€" ton, in addressing the joint meeting of the Waterloo County Canadian Club and the Women‘s Canadian 4 > in the Masonic Hall Thurs. even | ing. \â€" The celebrating of the fiftieth anâ€" ‘nlversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wegener, of Conestogo, was held on Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. Schmidt, | King street, Waterloo. The aged ‘couple\ were presented with a purse, lflowers and numerous other gifts \ from their many friends who were in attendance. Among those present ; was their youngest son, Mr. Carl ; Wegener, of New York, who une% | pectedly arrived in Waterloo yesterâ€" | day afternoon. Founder of Canadian Clubs Addresses Joint Meeting Col. McCullough, who is the founâ€" der of the Canadian Clubs of the Dominion, in a very eloquent and forceful manner delivered an adâ€" dress on "The Future Canada," which appealed to the large audt ence, not alone because of the enâ€" tertaining manner in which it was delnvered, but for real vital nature of the suggestions thrown out durâ€" ing the talk as to how the betterâ€" ment of the country could best be accomplished by its citizens. Celebrated Golden Wedding Increase for year Results for Year Ended 31st December . F Ladies‘ pure silk . plack and white nas dovan and tan 36 in. factory cotton, Regnlua‘.rmcyufl,zw heavy ribbed, all wor make, Reg. | 4 to $2.75 Men‘s‘ underwear, Albert Street, for their regulas ing yesterday. â€" & discussion ; ‘thapter "South Amerita‘ 6 Study book was entered int enthusiasm by the members., W. H. Harvey .presided, â€" &n hostess, Mrs. W. L. Hilliard,‘ devotipn. After the business ing, afternoon tea was SePYE was much enjoyed by the Jadi W. M. S. Entertained.â€" ~_ The W. M..S. of : the Methodist ‘Church were â€" at the home of Mrs. W.. L The funeral of the .late °C Beckner, who died suddefly= Smart Step factory on Monda held from his late . residehM Pinke St. at 2 p.m. Ww terment was made in MonBt cemetery. . Euce snb Funcral Held. iD is the ratural desire of ev and !s obtainabb% the Chase‘s Ointment ples / rougbner# and redgess fi irritaticn and eczreton the rkin is lefa soft, amooth All deaiers, or Edmanson, P 2 PCICT CC CAn Limi:ed, ‘Toromto. mention this paper BEAUTY OF THE: m 11,967,069.62 536,718,130.53 50,076,895.36 4*