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The funeral of the late Gottleib Ellerman took place from the resiâ€" dence of his son, on Friday, Nov. 24th at 1.30 p. m., thence to the 8t. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Wellesâ€" ley, and cemetery for interment. a ‘The deceased died on Tues. Nov. 22, at 6 a. m., and had attained the tipe age of 84 years, 10 months and 10 days. He had been in failing health the last four weeks. Death was due to old age. Death of Aged Resident ‘The deceased, who was born andi un masried in Germany, came to Canâ€"| th rda 30 years ago, settling in the‘ Province of Saskatchewan, in the / @ vicinity of Neudorf, where he livod‘ 1 for for 25 years, spending the re-i # maining five years here in Ontario. | B Three of his children have died, and his wife died about slx”rs ago. | S He is survived by 8 children, five| ) sons and three dughters. The sons| \ are Rudolf, Philip, Herman, Emil and Fred; the daughters are Matilde | ¢ }Mrs. McLean), Bertha (Mrs. Reiâ€" Ind) and Hilda (Mrs. Waldbauer), | T all of the Canadian West, except Fred, who resides here. f Personals. 1 Kitchener and near the carâ€"line a fine farm of 120 acres of good soll. Well built and subâ€" stantial 8 roomed solid brick house large bank barn with straw shed, stables all cementâ€" ed, silo, lots of good water supplied by windmill from well, large driving house, buildings equipped with eleotric lights. ‘This is a choice farm, well sitâ€" uated and very â€" convenient. Prices reasonble. iBee me about this. 100 acres situated in the ‘Township of Wellesley on a good main travelled road about 3 miles from Millbank. Soil is of a nice loam in good state of cultivation. On the farm is a good 1% storey brick house of 8 rooms, summer kitchen and Auctz’on-e'er, Real Estate and Insiirance Miss Alma Heise and friend «of Kitchener spent Sunday with reâ€" latives. Mr. Louis Hammer of Wellesley called on friends on Sunday. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Hollâ€" inger, Mr. Bill Reddes of Kitchener fih.umun s emaill farm or a large one. BERLET‘S CORNER Here is a message tories a treat has been .nrnhrllean‘tom! and we will talk it over. Fall Suits & Overcoats Do not buy that new Fall or Winter Suit or Overâ€" coat for yourself or your lad until you have seen the enormous display at the store with the stock at prices that are sure to give you more than you anti#cipated. 16 King E 34 Frederick St., Kitchener Opposite the Market Square â€" ]I. Shants Herman Lippert prepared that will strengthen KITCHENER for Sale the wheat fieldsâ€" wood shed attached, drilled well with plenty of good water pumped to a large tank supplyâ€" ing water for barn and house, mice orchard, good bank barn 60x48, with straw shed 50x40; cattle stable cemented, horse stable paved goodâ€"sized hog stable and hen house, farm is well drained and has good fences, fall plowing all done. This is considered one of the best farms in that district. The owner is going into another line of business. Here is a chance for some one wanting a good hundred acre farm. _ Price for quick sale. ........ â€"~~~$9500 Money to Loan â€" Any one having money to loan on first mortgages see me. I can place your money to good advantage on city property or farm lands. All business done strictly conâ€" fidentiar and above board. Try and Mr. and Mrs. L. Heiple of near Wellesley visited friends and reâ€" latives here on Sunday. Mr. H. Wagner is doing genera! blacksmithing and horse shoeing, while Mr. J. E. Lichti attends chiefâ€" Iv to the repairing of all kinds of Now that winter has again set in, the merry ring of the anvils of the local blacksmith and repair shop will again be heard. iy to the repairing of all kinds of an endless number of farm imple: ments There will be considerable activity in this burg of ours, accordâ€" ing to present prospects, and these men are makigg special efforts *o cope with the jobs. They‘re working under the motto "The first come, cope with the jOP under the motto the first served" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter of Sarnia are spending a few days tere with friends, and are guests of Mr. G. Worwades. f Briefs. Mrs. Baxter spent Sunday in Kitâ€" chener with friends. Mother earth is covered with a fine coat of snow. Mr. Louis Ottman has been con: fined to the sick room for over a week, but is now improving. Mrs. H. W. Kaufman, who has been laid up with tonsilitis for a| week on Tuesday, is recovering niceâ€" Iy from her illness. Mr. C. G. Erb has sold his proâ€" yerty to Mr. Geo. Bast, Jr., who will take possession shortly. health â€" . fAields! for your farm wants _ from the wheat Wagner is doing general WELLESLEY in Nature‘s great laboraâ€" gthen your ambitionâ€" 141 King W Entertained Friends. | Miss Winnie Btggs entertained aâ€" ‘ bout a dozen of her friends on Tuesâ€" ‘ day evening of last week to a deâ€" lightful Birthday party. The evening was pleasantly spent in Progressive t;uchre in which Mr. David Beggs and Miss Annie Stemmler won the prizes, and Mr. H. J. Helm and Miss Clara _ Lenhard the consolation prizes. After a dainty lunch had been served, by the hostess, an hour or so was indulged in dancing. Death of J. McCormick. The death of Mr. John MoCormick took place last Tuesday morning, Nov. 21, at his home on the 13th Concession of Wellesley. . He had been seriously ill for some time past, his wife having predeceased him early last spring. He was the last nmember of the old McCormick famâ€" ily, being 79 years, of age. The funeral took place to the Macton R. C. cemetery on Thursday morning. He leaves to mourn three sons, Joseph, Raiph and Thomas, and one daughter, at home. . He also has three daughters in the convent, who were unable to attend the funeral. Mr. MoCormick was very well known, having lived. on the thirâ€" teenth for nearly all his llte. Sold Farm. v‘ Mr. Gideon Wagler disposed of: his farm, stock and implements at a very successful Auction sale, held at his farm near here last Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 22nd. The sale was attendâ€" ed by a large number of farmers. Mrs. Moffat and daughter Geraldâ€" ine, of this town spent a few days 1 the home of Mrs. Wm. Carnochan. Mr. Edgar McTaysh of Guelph spent the week end at his home here. ~ St. Mary‘s Club Meets. The first social meeting of St.‘ Mary‘s Club was held at the home of NMr. and Mrs. Peter Lenhard last Thursday evening. . The following program was fully enjoyed:â€" An .opening speech by Father Weidner, "on "Education"; Readingâ€" "Life boat" _ by Miss Annie StemmJer; Violin Selection by Pius Eisenmenâ€" ger; Piano Selection by Miss Anâ€" tioette Bremner; Speech by Miss Clara Lenhard, and a chorus by a few local ladies. The winners of the Progressive Euchre wore Oscar Schummer and Miss Philemena Eisâ€" enmenger. After a lunch, an hour was spent in dancing. About thirtyâ€" five young people were present, all reporting a very pleasant evening. ‘The next meeting will be held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Anth. R. Koeble, on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 14th. Mr. James Hanley of Toronto reâ€" newed acquaintances in this village last week. Mr. F. H. Schummer was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Hamilton a few days last wsek. Miss Tracey, of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Jos. Farrell. +4 C Mr. Ed. McGory of Cola, Sask., pent a week vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Calder, while visiting in Listowel last Saturday, had the misfortune to receive a sudden stroke, and is now in a very critical condition, although full hopes are held for her recovery. LATEST DISTRICT NEWS || priceâ€"Qualityâ€"Selection | _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Hauck, Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gatschene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludwls\ cf Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Henry Stoeser. Mr. and Mrs. Egiders Mosburger and son Herbert spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Waterloo. Mr. Albert Hauck of Petersburg paid a short call on Mr. Peter Dietâ€" rich on Sunday evening. ‘Miss Anna Mosburger spent Sunâ€" @ay with her cousin, Miss Antonia Gay Stoeser. Mr. John Kraehling called on friends and relatives in Waterloo. Mr. Alfred Stoeser returned home after working for the past four months in Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marts and son Walter were the guests of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Leo Ditner and famâ€" ily of Petersburg spent Suday with Mr. and Mrs."Andrew Stoeser. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dorscht and son Roy, Mr Charles Huether of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hergott of Bridgeport were Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. Rugene JOSEPHSBURG with relatives in this er spent the week end ©AHC! !"" parental roof. Mr. Urban Helm of Kitchener was a Sunday visitor with his parents. blatt were on & Preston last Fric Miss Helen Veidenbeimer was a Sunday visitor with her parents. Mr. Leo Gatchene of New Hamâ€" burg paid a visit to his father, Mr. Jos. Gatchene. Miss Rose Koebel spent a tow »days last week in Waterloo with her | slster. spent Sunday Mr. Frank Runstedler from the Twin City paid a visit to our burg last Sunday. Mr. W. Helm has returned to Kitchener, where he is taking osteo pathic treatments. Miss Adele Rosenblatt spent Saturday in the Twin City. Messrs. Jno. Voisin and Ed Mcâ€" Grath were outâ€"oftown vigitors last Sunday evening. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krootch and family spent Sunday with their reâ€" spective parents. here ~Miss Amelia Wey of the Twin City spent Sunday at her home On â€" Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, impressive services were held at the R. C. Church, when 40 Hour Devotions were celebrated. ZLook at Date We ?ntly comâ€" pleted rrection of our mail ‘lists and subscribers will conâ€" fer a favor by advis» ing us of any errors in the dates on their labels which will have our prompt atâ€" tention. Rev. Fathar Eckert assisted our local pastor and the ceremony Was a most impressive one. 25th Anniversanry Celebrated. On Monday evening about 25 friends of Mr, and Mrs. Simon Koeâ€" bel gathered at their home, it being ‘ the occasion of the 25th anniverâ€" sary of their marriage. ‘The evening was spent in card playing and dancing, after which a dainty lunch was served. A nicelyâ€" worded address was read by Mr. Geo. Biehliman of Waterloo, when Mr. and Mrs. Koebel were presented \ with a handsome clock. The address l read was as follows: Your Label Equitable ‘On this, your 25th anniversary of your marriage, we, the assembled ones here tonight, have come to prove our appreciation of all your‘ kindnesses, which you have showed | to us an any of the visits in the past twenty five years. In reco‘-' nition of your kindnesses, we pre sent you with this clock, as a Te membrance of the occasion, together with sincerest congratulations, We trust the Lord will spare you for many more years. + Presentation. A number of friends and relatives of Miss Agnes Gatchene assembled \ at the home of her father, on the cecasion of her birthday. The evenâ€" Ing was spent in merryâ€"making, after which a sumptuous lunch was @oryâ€" ed. During the evening Miss Gatâ€" chene was presented with a neat sum of money, accompanied with a nicelyâ€"worded address. She (adoringly)â€"It must fully nice to be wise and Waterloo Chronicle H. Lobsinger of Kitchenâ€" He (a recent graduste)â€"It is, Weber of Kitchener under the parental Offices : Life Building, Waterloo and Louis Rosen: YouTH Angus and Sandy are tuning up their pibrochs for a real gala time on ‘Thursday evening celebrating their patron saintâ€"8t. Andrew. iMrs. Hauck left last Thursday to spend the winter with her som in ‘Toronto, and her brother in Hutâ€" tonville. "Miss Aleda Sanderson spent some days with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderâ€" son of Wallenstein, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snyder are spending a fortnight in Winnipeg. ‘The Irish beat the Dutch in keepâ€" ing us guessing what is going to happen next. We have some idea what a "Dail Eireann‘‘ is, but they have sprung an "Oireachtas" on us, : and our Irish blood is up. 1 We miss Mr. Jac. Kelier of Kitâ€" chener from his usual haunt, "the creamery" on account of illness. An early recovery is hoped for by his many friends here. Mr. W. W. Snider has installed a radio apparatus, which proves very. satisfactorily that the air is full of mirth and melody if one is in tune with the distributing centre. ‘The Berges Coal Co. received two cars of coal last week, which eased off the fuel situation for a time. Mr. Alvin Menger spent the week | end with friends im Georgetown. Mr. J. G. Hurst attended an exeâ€" cutive meeting of the County R. E. C. in the Y. M. C. A. in Kitchener on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoeflin and daughter Minnie enjoyed a venison dinner. among Waterloo friends on Bunday. A couple of local Rugby enthusiâ€" asts took in the Queen‘sâ€"Argo con-1 test in Toronto on Saturday afterâ€" noon, and incidentally enjoyed the cheering of the 77,000 who, attended the Yale â€" Harvard game in the "bowl" at New Havem, Conn., on Saturday also. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Feil of Pridgeport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gies over Sunday. Misses Jean and Marjorie Snider spent the week end with their coâ€"ed sisters of the U. of T. in Toronto. Several from here attended the funeral services of the late Mr. Ezra Martin, a former resident here, on Monday afternoon in Bridgeport. Mr. Amos Martin, Mr. Menno Bruâ€" bacher and Miss Lizzie Buehler of the Youngstown, Ohio district, atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Wrias Buehler last week, and are still spending a few dayse with old friends. Mr. Andy Maesser and boys of Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Menger. Several from here attended the W. C. T. U. rally in Trinity Church, Kitchener, on Thursday evening. November Bargains | Look over this list and fill in and during the winter months. Willow Root Willow Root Baskets, same as above in 2 bushe! Splint 1 "The Big Hardware Store" D Handie Barn Shovels, only QGalvanized Bushel M. Weichel & Son, 1 Root Baskets, heavily bound and a strong basket VERY SPECIAL Look at the Reductions! Real Bargains‘ Baskets, Strong and Durable, 1%/2 Baskets. Heavy. Special at | o # & snn n t eic en eav e 0001001 w iemen onl onB 001 “lflllllflflmllmwlfl-m interesting News Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sims of Kitchener, Mrs. Turnbull and Miss Chalmers of Toronto, called on Mr. D. McKay Bemis amd sisters on Snuday. Mr. Charlie Bedford is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Peppler, at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Goebel from near Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAllister on Sunday. Mr. Alex McBride of Saskatcheâ€" wan is renewing acquaintances here in our Dale. Mrs. William Hass and son Earl, Sundayed in Kitchener. Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilkie on Nov. 26, 1922, a daughter. Mr. and Mr's. Arthut James of Elmira spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Wilâ€" kinson. Miss Jean Daly of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. ‘Miss Mina Hamilton epgnt the week end with her sister, . Mrs. Franklin Van Norman, of | near Guelph. â€" Last Thursday afternoon the Woâ€" men‘s Institute beld their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Mitchell. _A quilt was quilted for the Northern Fire Sufferers. PRACTICAL COATS for woâ€" men, Misses and Junior Girls for comfort and protection durâ€" ing the cold weather months. cosyY BED COVERINGS to protect the family from nightâ€" time chill, and induce healthful Miss Mina Hamilton gave a readâ€" ing, which was much enjoyed by all, after which a dainty lunch was served. Don‘t forget the Fowl Supper and Concert to be held in St. Andrew‘s Hall, on Nov. 30th. Mrs. Andrew Brown, Jr., is on the s‘ck list at present. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Charles Schuett bas returned home after spending a couple of weeks up in the Muskoka District, on a hunting trip on which he was successful in bringing home a deer. Goudies your wants. Every article is BLOOMINGDALE WINTERBOURNE. 90c KITCHENER‘s PROFITâ€"SHARING STORE. bushe! size, made of good strong wil size at 4 prong Manure Forks Reg. $1.75. Special at 8 prong Strapped Barn Forke Handle. A snap at with good bottom @ SPECIAL BARGAINS articles for all the friends one would remember in commemorâ€" ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elo Suyder attended the wedding of the former‘s brother, Mr. Roy Snyder of Bloomingdale, to Miss Magdalene Weber of Conesâ€" togo last Tuesday. ‘The young couple will reside on the groom‘s farm near Victoria News Notes. With just a litle more snow the sleighs would be able to run quite easily. Mrs. Sherer, who has been on the sick list through an accident, is imâ€" proving nicely, which her many friends will be glad to hear. Mr. L G. Trask, who has boen Manager of the Dominion Bank for the past three years, has been reâ€" moved to Niagara Falls. His many friends were indeed very sorty to Limited BARN FORKS see him leave, as while here he had gained a large circle of friends. We wish Mr. Trask every success in kis new position. He will be sucâ€" ceeded ‘by Mr. E. H. Rohleder of Kitchener, who comes here highly recoinfiended, and ready to give the ‘people service as heretofore. _ The Band Concert given in the Opera Hall on Nov. 23, was largely attended by people from far and wide and was greatly enjoyed as there were dialogues and comics which one that is required just now made ter. "The many friends of Miss Barbara Livingstone will be pleased to learn that she is improving nicely. Mrs. Currie, Sr., underwent an operation on Saturday morning, at her home here, and is doing as niceâ€" ly as can be expecied WHUOC! IMC circumstances. Butchering is the order of the day at present. Don‘t forget the big sale of Werâ€" rer Huss‘ household effects on Wedâ€" nesday, December 6th. Mrs. Hy. Shoth and Mrs. David L. Miller were visitors in New Hamâ€" burg last week. that the a;ldlence roar with laughâ€" can be expected under the WATERLOO ONT. BADEN ** $1.40 â€"~$1.65 $1.00 with D Top $1.35 Handie, 7be