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â€"_| _ Arnold E. Jansen ';» j __ Right ?m.- Market The Canadian Academy of Music has awarded first prize to Miss Gerâ€" aldine Kress daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kress for having attained the highest marks of any pupil in her grade. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY About a score of fiends were deâ€" lightfully entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Ziegler on Friday evening. A happy few hours were spent in progressive euchre after which refreshments were served. The driver of the Elmira Bus apâ€" peared before Magistrate Weir on a charge laid by Geo. Deckert, street cleaner, who claims damages of $5., when auto struck his wagon. The accused was allowed to go on proâ€" mising to pay damages. SUBSCRIBED $172 Citizens of Waterloo subscribed $172 to the Upper Canada Tract Society in aid of Mission to sailors on inland waters. Miss Lillian Kellett, deaconess, who made the canvass wishes to thank those who so kindly contributed. A large circle of friends will reâ€" gret to learn of the fliness of Mrs. Catharine Zimmerman who suffered a stroke Thursday evening. VISITED ELORA Friday evening C. O. Hemphill, D.G.M. of the Masonic Order paid an official visit to Elora lodge where they were royally entertained. Among those from town who were present were S. Otto, O. Allemang, G. Grosz, J. Colborne, W. Gleiser, A. Bechtel and J. Lockie. ~ Mr H. Leslie Staebler who is seriously ill at the K. & W. Hospital is somewhat improve d. LADIES AID MET The Ladies‘ Aid of the St. Savâ€" four‘s church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Levi Shuh Wedâ€" mnesday afternoon. ‘Ihere was a good attendance. After the routine business had been transacted reâ€" freshments were servd. LAID TO REST Many sorrowing friends attended the funeral of the late Wm. Massel, which was held on Thursday mornâ€" ing, service being held at the St. Louis R. C. Church, after which in terment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. The bearers were Messrs. Jacob Huner, Jos. Weiler, E. Mcâ€" Donald, ‘M. Meyer, M. Hummel and Jos. Boegel. ‘w.' a hath s h * * Personal Insurance Service News of Interest Around Town Writing the kind of insurance this agency offers _ requires more than mere solicitation of your signature At all times during policy‘s life the perâ€" somal attention and services of this agency are at your dispos Your interests are the interâ€" ests of this agency for only as you prosper will the agency succeed _ As you are properly protected, properly served, so will your. patronage increase. Insurance C. A. Boehm PAID â€"DAMAGES Local Agency of The Harttord Fire Insarance 28 King 8t. North || to Friday. SERIOUSLY INJURED A serious accident occurred Friâ€" day evening when Harry Kressy who was riding his bicycle ran into an. open cellar way at the rear of the Equitable Life bullding and struck his head on the pavement rendering him unconscious for two hours. He had mounted his wheel after finishing work and had not noticed the open cellar way His two companions summoned medical aid and it was found he had receivâ€" ed a deep gash in the head anll was otherwise bruised. It is likely that railings will be erected at this point to prevent accidents in the fuâ€" ture. Muymwhym’ln}nnn and Miss F. ‘Tribute to Former Hilliard Spend Three Associate and Manths in Europe Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery, the pall bearers beâ€" ing Mayor Weichel, 8. B. Bricker, Ar thur Foster, L. Shuh, C. A. Boehm and M. S. Hallman. Those in attendance included friends from _ Toronto, Stratford, Brantford, Galt, Preston, Kitchener and other points. END YEAR WITH BALANCE At a meeting of the Waterloo lib rary board on Monday evening Secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer Chas A; Haehnel stated that he expected the board would end the year with a balance of $85. The total revenue for the year will amount to about $3470 and the disbursements $3385. The chilâ€" drens hour held Sa‘turd~~ morning has proven quiie poprlar under the direction of Miss L. Conrad. Tributes to the late Mr. Diebel were also paid by R;? §. L W. Harton of Ainslie St. Methodist Church, Galt, a former pastor of the church here, who assisted in the service. George Diebel, which was held on Friday afternoon, last. The services at the home were conducted by Rev. W. H. Harvey, pastor of the Waterâ€" loo Methodist CBurch, of which Mr. Diebel was for many years a valued member. He spoke appreciatively of his contributions to the community life in the various positions of trust which he had occupied. In his home, in business life and in civic affairs he had always displayed a commendâ€" able willingness to serve, giving generously of his time and means to forward every worthy cause. Beautiful floral offerings surround ed the casket * The Methodist Church Choir fur uished appropriate music. Mrs. Percy Heeney of Kitchener has returned from a visit with her mother at Montreal. Numerous friends of Mr. Clayton Heimler will be pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from a recent operation he underwent at the Gueiph General Hospital. There was a large gathering of former business associates and citiâ€" A number of friends of Miss Nelda Scharlach gathered at her home in Kitchener on Wednesday evening, and made her the recipient of a misclianeous shower. A happy few hours was spent by those present. Miss Louisa Witter has returned to St. John, West Indies, after a visit with her mother at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore _ of | Brockville attended the Boehmerâ€"| Gabel nuptials at Kitchener, Thursâ€"| day evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bean spent | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Latsch vis | ited Mr. and Mrs Wm Krueger over | the weekâ€"end. Mrs. M. Mullin of Preston is re covering nicely from an operation at the K. & W. Hospital and is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. H. Lobsinger at Kitchener. _ Mrs. Frank Runstedler and daughâ€" ter, Marion are spending a few days with her parents at 8t. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Clive S. Bean were guests at the home of Mr Bert Garâ€" diner, Harriston, publisher of the Harriston Review, over Sunday. in the Methodist church at that place on Sunday Mrs. Bean contributed two solos at the morning service. the week end with Harriston friends. Mra. Wm. Wallace and three childâ€" ] ren, Misses Betty and Mary and | Master Billy moved to Toronto ' where they will reside in the future. | Mrs. Aifred Smyder and Mrs. J. Chas. Mualier wore yisitors in Toronâ€" _A surprise party was given to Miss Anna Henhoeffer at the home of Mrs Herman Wildfang at Kitchener Thursday evenin@ During the evenâ€" ing she was présented with a mantle clock in view of her approaching marriage Mr. Batrett formerly of the local branch of the Molsons Bank now of PERSONALS. Foliowing another week spent at ; London after the tour of the continâ€" | ent, Scotland was visited including |\ Edinburgh and the west coast of IScouand. the Burns Memorial and ! his birthplace being among the t points of interest seen. A trip was | also made to the Highlands of Scotâ€" | land. > _ Mrs. Fiynn and Miss Hilliard made | the return trip on the C.P.R. ship, | the Montcalm, arriving home on No# ‘(‘vember 11th. They brought with | them souvenirs in the form of fine ‘ wood g@rvings obtained in Switzerâ€" | land and also curfos secured in | other countries. The trip proved a | most enjoyable and interesting one | throughout. Fa The scenes of many famous enâ€" gagements of the war wers next toured including the Ypres Sector, and Somme battlefields over which they motord for 100 miles. They were shown through trenches, dugâ€" outs, etc., and the devastated secâ€" tions generally. In one district out of 298 villages, 214 were demolished and hardly a trace of them is left in one cemetery there lie buried 000 bodies. Mrs. Flynn and her sister, Miss Hilllard sailed from Montreal on the Mount Rose on August 11th. When in the vicinity of the Straits of Belle Isle near the Maritime coast a message was received anâ€" nouncing that the British Cruiser, the Raleigh, was aground on the rocks and asking the ship to stand by. Six hundred men were picked up from the Cruilser by the Mount Rose and taken to Liverpool. The trip across was a pleasant one, Livâ€" erpool ‘being reached in cight days. After spending a week in London where numerous places of interest to tourists were visited, including Westminster Abbey and noted Cathâ€" edrals, they embarked for France where they first visited the civilian cemetery â€" where Captain _ Jerry Fiyunn is buried, the cemetery being located at Sin le Noble. Only four British are. buried here, two of whom are Canadians. It was stated that the bodies of many Gerâ€" man soldiers were taken back to Germany from this district. A week _ was spent in Paris where the tomb of Napoieon was cne of the points of historic inâ€" tcrest seen, after which Versailles was visited. This is the city where the famous articles of peace concludâ€" ing the great war, were signed. Switzerland proved a delightful country for the tourists with its wonderful mountains, lakes and other picturesque scenery. Trips up the mountain and about the lakes at Lucerne were taken. After a week in this beautiful country the tourists proceeded to Germany visiting the cities of Berlin and Cologne. in Cologne which is in occupied terrâ€" itory there are still many soldiers of the allies. The very best of acâ€" commodation was available. At the time of their visit you could secure 19,500 marks for a pound or 4,000 for a dollar. | COMMUNION SERVICE _ > A communion service of deep im ( pressiveness was held in the Waâ€" terloo Methodist church on Sunday ? morning, the attendance at the serâ€" ’vlce being the largest since Rev. | Mr. Harvey commenced his pas | torate here. ‘There appeared to be plenty of food of the best quality at hotels. In Berlin at one of the leading resâ€" taurants a band played British airs as well as those of the United States, being evidently desirous of catering to the British and American tourists. ence Hilliard recently returned from a trip to Great Britain, France, Gerâ€" many and Switzerland during which they visited many points of historic interest including the war swept area. The cemetery was also vis ited in France where Captain Jerry Fiynn formerly of the air force and son of Mrs. Flynn, lies buried. They were absent for three months. CITIZENS® INVITED. This week citizens ure invited t> visit the local telephon: exchange when the operations will be explainâ€" ed to all in every detail. Waterloo citizens are also invited to visit the model telephone exchange at Kilchâ€" ener TO BEAUTIFY TOWN The Horticultural Society are planâ€" ning to start a campaign to beautify the town next year. The Society beâ€" lieves that with a membership of about 700, much good work fan be accomplished in having citizens beautify surrounding# by planting gladiolas and other plants. An effort will also be made to have vacant lots kept in good condition. The officers will be guests of the Kitâ€" chener Society at a banquet to be | GUARD THE CHILDREN \ _ FROM AUTUMN COLDS Mr. and Mrs. John Fewings, Miss Vera Fewings and Miss Irene Coulâ€" ter were visitors at Stratford one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin visited tfriends at Atwood last week. Miss Addie Lowrie, nurse, of Torâ€" onto paid a visit to her home here, last week. Miss Olive Freeborn was a bustâ€" ness visitor at Stratford one day last week. t009 The Ladies‘ Aid of Grace Church will hold a Bazaar and sale of Home made baking and Tea, in Fewing‘s HMall next Saturday. Everybody welâ€" come. e Ald. Breithaupt presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Greb. The Women‘s Insitute are getting ready a bale of clothing, bedding, etc., to send to the needy up North. Anyone wishing to help, leave the things at Mrs. D. G. McFaddin‘s or Mr. A. Nurse‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koehler of Pres ton spent the week end and Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Items of Interest. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eedy and family of Rostock were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scot Coulters one day last week. 3k We are sorry to report Mrs. J. Reinwald is one the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James Ogram and Mrs. Albert Crawford of near Linâ€" wood were visitors at the homes of Mrs. J. Harron and Mrs. Jemima Crookshanks. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Becker of Preston and several other friends were guests with Mr. C. D. Koehler. . "Moved by Ald. Ahrens and secâ€" onded by Ald. Ratz that the city clerk write the mayor and council of Waterloo to ascertain whether it is their desire to coâ€"operate with Kitchener in the solution of the daylight saving problem for 1923 by having a similarly worded referen dum prepared by which the majorâ€" ity votes of the twe councils he governed.‘ To Open Freeport Road A letter from Hon. F. C. Bigggs stated that the work on the road between Kitchener ‘and Freeport would be completed about Dec. 10th, when Mr. Biggs would come to Kitâ€" chener to be present at the formal cpening. News Notes Mr. C. F. Ottman returned home’ last Thursday from a three weeks| business trip to Winkler, Man. He alo visited his sister and brotherf and nephews in Saskatchewan and { his daughter, Mrs. Wieb, of the| West. | fwvored that a committee of three be appointed to meet the Waterloo council. The suggestion of Alderman Hagedorn that a letter be sent askâ€" ing Waterioo to express views in the matter was favored. _A motion moved by Alds, Ahrens and Rats was unanimously passed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. O. Burkholder of Kitchener spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. Fred. Miller of Brantford is spending a few days here among reâ€" latives and fyriends. municipulities should act together and submil the question to the rate Mr. F. Brozn sold his farm proâ€" perty to Mr. John Balzer, who will take possession on Jan. 1st, next. Mr. Fred Brown has not definitely decided as to his future. On Saturday, November 18th, Mrs.. Esther Brubacher celebrated the 81â€" st anniversary of her birthday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Shantz, Albert St., Waterloo. During the day Mrs. Brubacher received heartiest congratulations from her many frienés who extended best wishes for her continued good health and happiness. The Fail is the most severe ma-< on of the year for coldsâ€"ome dny] warm the next cold and wet, and unless the mother is on her guard, the little ones are seized with colds| that May hang on all winter. Baby‘s Own Tablets are mothers‘ best . friend in preventing or baniehing cold# They act as a gentle laxaâ€" tive, keeping the bowels and stomâ€" ach free and aweet. An occasional dose of the ‘Tablets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medâ€" leine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wilams‘ Medâ€" CELEBRATED 8ist BIRTHOAY WELLESLEY MILLBANK "Hockey Meeting. A largely attended meeting was keld in the Library Hall on Wedâ€" nesday night, to organize the Hocâ€" key Club for the coming winter. President G. J. Hahn acted as chair man. Theé financial report was preâ€" sented by the Sec‘yâ€"Treas., Mr. C. H. Merner, and showed a neat balâ€" ance on hand. Great credit is due to last year‘s executive for the manâ€" ner in which they conducted the affairs of the Club. A full committee was not appointed at this meeting, as some members felt reluctant in again accepting the positions. Anâ€" other meeting will be held to comâ€" plete the executive committee. New Fire Truck. Miss Clara Dahmer returned to her home here after spending the summer in Northern Ontario. Miss A. Goforth spent the week end at her home "i Mitchell Miss Lou Boettger, the Misses Beatrice and Idella Steinberg, Miss Erna Hahu, Miss Kathleen Wenzel, and Miss Ida Bowman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mohr, this week. Mr. A. J. Roos has purchased the Shoe business from Mr. D. Giedhill, formerly carried on by Mr. J. G. Schwoob, and will carry on the busiâ€" ness at the old stand in the Post Office Block. He has also moved his shoe repairing equipment into his new store and will continue to serve the public in shoe repairing. His place of business will be known as "The People‘s Shoe Store.‘ Master Jimmy Doyle is spending a few weeks at Sunderland with his grandmother. Senator and Mrs. V. Ratz spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Zwicker at Crediton. Mr. George Grunderberger left on Wednesday for Detroit, where he intends to locate. His many friends wish him success. The new chemical and hose truck for the New Hamburg Fire Departâ€" ment is completed and made its first appearance on the streets on Saturday. The new truck is almost entirely of hom'e construction, and has a very neat appearance. A Ford, truck chasis was purchased from Mr. D. Becker and the body was built by Mr. H. C. Kalbfieisch and painted a bright red. The brass railing on the truck was donated by the Hahn Brass Co., and other fixtures were made by this firm, which gives the truck a very attracâ€" tive ampearance. The truck comâ€" plete will cost the town about $700., and wl answer the purpose as well as a regular fire truck of this kind, which would have cost three times the above amount. Mr. Moses Betzner of Kitchener paid a visit to his brother, Mr. I. Betzuer here this week. Miss Laura Rabb of Princetown spent a week with Mrs. Ed. Merner. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ruby and family of Thurman, Colorado, are visiting their friends in this neighâ€" borhood. « Mr. and Mrs. John Moench have moved their household effects to Kitchener and left on Monday to take up their residence there. sale of Aprons and Fancy Work in the Library Hall on Thursday, Nov. 30th. Supper will be served at 5 p. m. New Hamburg Orchestra will be in attendance. The W. C. T. U. will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ernie Meidort, head miller at the local flour mill, has accepted a similar position in Mi}verton, and will move to that place shortly. The Sisterhood of the St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church will hold their an KITCHENER CHARTERED TRUST & EXECUTOR C0. Funds withdrawable by cheque without notice interest added every 3 Months On Savings 73 King St W. (OPERATING UNDER DOMINION GOVERNMENT SUPERVI8ION) 4)/ Commenced Business 1906 Assets Dec. 3list 1921, $7,834,800.00 The November meeting . of the Women‘s Institute was held in the Library Hall on Monday night with the President, Mrs. A. H. Coombs in the chair. After transaction of business, the pupils of the High School had charge of the program. and the fallowing numbers were given: Instrumental by Master Roâ€" bert Bechtel, Talk on "Canadian }uv.enture as a Whole" by Miss ‘ Rita Laschinger, Violin Solo by Masâ€" ter Lewis Hahn, Talk on "Bliss Carâ€" man and Pauline Johstone" by Miss Margaret Musselman, and a piano duet by Misses Marcelia Berger and Grace Schaetfer. Great credit is due the teacher, Miss Strothers and the pupils who so ably rendered a most enjoyable and instructive program. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and the meting adjourned. Jhrrnd. % A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Holy Family Church at 7 o‘clock on Tueday morning, when Miss Annie Hoffarth, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Hoffarth, of this town, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Schultz, son of Mrs. Annie Schultz, also of this town. The ceremony was performed by the bride‘s broâ€" ther, Rev. Fr. Isadore Hoffarth of Chesley. The bride looking charmâ€" ing in a dress of Canton crepe and had as her bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Bruder, who was prettily attired in crepe velvette. Mr. Arthur Migliarâ€" ine acted as groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home ofâ€"the groom‘s mother, at which only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a Persian Lamb Coat, with Sable trimming, to the bridesâ€" maid, an onyx ring and to the best man an onyx tie pin. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Newport, Kentucky, and on their reâ€" turn will reside in Stratford. Visits Masonic Lodge. The annual visit of the District‘ Deputy Grand Master Rt. Wor, Bro. Cyrus O. Hemphill of Wellington District, was an occasfon of great interest to the Masonic Brethren of New Dominion Lodge, No. 205, on Monday evening last, when (‘ollow-t ing the work in the Lodge Room.I under direction of the W. M. Bro. E. Bechtel, the visiting brethren of Baden, Waterloo, Tavistock, Kitchâ€" ener and other places, sat down to a sumptuous banquet in the Masonic rooms. The Toast list was of exâ€" ceptional interest. After the toast "The King and the Craft" responded to by the singing of the National Anthem, Rt. Wor. Gro. G. De Kleinâ€" haus, Past D. D. G. M. Wellington District, and Secretary of the Twin City Lodge of Kitchener, in a neat speech, proposed the toast "To the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario". This was reponded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. C. O. Hemphill in his own inâ€" imitable way. The toast to our visitâ€" ors was proposed by the toastmaster Wor. Bro. E. Bechtel, xfl;d was reâ€" poded to by Bro. Reid ‘of Toronto, Wor. Bro. A. Bechtel of Waterloo, Wor. Bro. W. L. Bowden, Wor. Bro. W. A. Ruthig, W. M. of Wilmot Lodge, Wor. Bro. J. R. Livingstone, their home to enjoy themséives to their hearts â€"content, which they all did in social chat and games. After partaking of a splendid lunch, the guests returned to their homes, all wishing that many more such pleasâ€" ant evenings may be spent during the long winter mounths. Oshawa: in October. . filled baskets stole a march on Mr. night, and gave them a real oldâ€" fashioned surprise party. Mr. and Mre. Sparrer welcomed their friends On Trust Receipts ($ year Time Deposits) 9% % Interest payable every Dr. Anderson spent Monday in Toronto. Birthday iParty. trict Deputy Grand Master and reâ€" sponded to by Bro. Reid of Toronto, Secretary. The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought the splendid banâ€" quet to a close. Course Arranged. o The Women‘s Institute has made arrangements to hold a course in "Home Nursing and First Ald" in the Library Hall. The course comâ€" mences on Nov. 20th, and will end Dec. ist. Mrs. M. E. Lowe of Torâ€" onto will be the instructress. The classes will be held each afternoon at 2 o‘clock. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for Insitute members, and 50 cents for none members, for entire course. Anyone wishing to take this course kindly notify Miss Fanny Puddicombe. The object of this course is to enable women to easily obtain a knowledge of how to care for the sick in the home, what to do in an emergency and how to do it, to render at all times the best possible assistance to the docâ€" tor or to the nurse where services are necessary, although very oftepr that expense can be saved because of the ability of the women of the home to handle the situation. A number of the friends and neighâ€" bors of Mr. Ed. Scherer had a birthâ€" day party for him. ind presented him with a lovely sweater coat. The pvening was pleasantly spent in playing cards and dancing, after which a â€" sumptuous lunch was served. ® Mr. A. Coombs spent Friday in Toronto. Mrs. J. Riddel was a week end visitor in Shakespeare. $5300 REALIZED AT SALE Excelient prices were realized at the sale of farm stock belonging to William S. Schaner held at his farm near Hawkesville en Thursday afâ€" ternoon. The biddiag was brisk $60 to $120 being paid for cows while horses, cattle and pigs brought good prices. The sale netted $5300. Mr. Schaner will enter the implement business at St. Jacobs. Auctioneer Walter W. Frickey conducted the sale in fine style. At dealers or sent . by mmnflm“ Mr. Howard Bean spent the week end in Stratford. Mr. Chas. Nabb was a business visitor to Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Lou Bettger spent the week end in Monketon. 6 months from frulh juices, act gently on the bowels, khineys and skin and keep ‘hf”.flodmn'nudfieh. & 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or un?.“ by Mr. John McCallum was a visitor to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. F. Ebel of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends in town. Dr. Harry Katzenmeier of Kitâ€" chener spent the week end at his home here. Rt. Wor. Bro. G. De Kleinhaus and others. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stumpf of Waterloo spent the week end with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. John Ruckel. pass out of the every k u-d-u‘nh:z&o‘. As a result, there is Headaches, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, Pain in the Bugk, Rheumatizm and Eesenia WATERLOO 7 King 8t. N. % Aik