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inkt ADDRESS8 ON CITIZENSHIP ___A meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Menno tt when an interesting and profitable address was given by Mrs. F. Haight on "Citizenship." A short talk was also given by Dr. Sarah Detwiler of Kitchener on the importance of constructive temperâ€" ance work by educating the child f ren. Musical mumbers included a solo by Miss Wsale Devitt and a piano solo by ‘Miss Hiflda Deviti, which were much enjoyed. . Miss Edmunds ~wa$‘ welcomed as a life . membe#®, Mry. Lehman Shirk was appointed m d@elegate to attend the world‘s prohibition convention beâ€" ing held at Toronto. #: RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES ~â€"€haries E. Fischer of Merlin, Onâ€" i$3ri0, a former well known Waterloo citizen .renewed acquainiances | in town the past few days. Mr. Fisch ;"as not favorable,s rain falling for sfive days, but the hunters enjoyed ‘the guting nevertheless. # HUNTERS RETURN. 4 Local hunters have returned from "the French River district in the shorth and brought with them their Full quota of degr. _ The weather €r has fully recovered from an moulte attack of appendicitis sufferâ€" &@ last February. He is at present (;ijnducting a successful hotel bus ‘Iness at Meriin. ?RESENTED WITH RING AND € WATCH. % On Thursday evening, friends of iss Florence Krueger gathered at gher home and presented her with beautiful wristâ€"Wwatck and ring, on ‘She occasion of her eighteenth ghlnhday, ~â€" ~LIKES THE CHRONICLE . Mr. Geo. M. Salle of Detroit, Mich. writes as follows in renewiug his subscription to the Chronicle: This will be my thirtieth year that I have subscribed and hope it will be many years more as I would mot be without it. It is many years since J have been in Waterloo; I gtill fAind much interesting reading in . your . paper, & â€" ENJOYED SOCIAL TIME Z The St. Lou!# C€hurch choir had % most enjoyable few hours at a Zocial held at the parish hall on ghursday evening. After a program §f games and music, excellent lunch as served. £ TWO CARLOADS OF woop ; ‘Waterloo received two carloads of Hardwood on Thursday, purchased from Joseph Hall. The wood will be Â¥ut and delivened to jeitizens at @ost, orders for which are now beâ€" Â¥ag taken. , _ _ _ , With Bach S6Ctube ‘of Nyal‘s <©§khaving Cream A Durham Duplex %X% 4+ G s Safety Razor 2 UGomplete With One Blade ROPERTY CHANGES HANDS Peter Berdux has bought the proâ€" rty at 40â€"42 King St., N. and is ving it remodellied preparatory to ening a meat market on Dec. 1st. News of Interest® Around Town Right at the Market Kitchoner Phone 853 eure is the wearmg of len:es ‘ grouned to sult the Wr. ind vidual fi h ie omdey {aall dne ie danel with sye strain who do not Arnold Jansen | # honor was Miss Dolly Krug while the bridesmaids were the Misses Elaine Robinson, Montreal; . Miss Catherine McHugh, sister of the groom, Windsor; and Miss Helen Witzel, Kitchener. Miss Krug and Miss McHugh were very becomingly altired in pink and Miss Robinson and Miss Witzel in blue, the bridesâ€" maids‘ dresses beng trimmed with gold lace. They wore gold slippers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. McHugh of Windsor. Messrs. Henry and John McHugh, brothers of the groom, acted as ushers. McHUGHâ€"KRUG St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, was on Wednesday morning the scene of one of the most fashionable weddings of the season when the nuptials of Miss Florence Krug, se cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Krug, 67 Ontario St. and Mr. Gerald McHugh, son of the late Judge McHugh of Windsor, were celebrated. Rev. Father Zinger ofâ€" ficiated in the presence of 350 inâ€" vited guests. The bride was charmingly attirâ€" ed in white chiffon velvet trimmed with pearls with rosepoint lace veil. She carried Iris, sweetheart roses ond lillies of the valley and was givâ€" en away by her father. The maid of Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the handsome and commodious home of Mr. and Mrs. Krug where a buffet luncheon was partaken of by the guests. An orchâ€" exira was pretent adding to the enjoyment of the occasion. The decorations at both the church and home were most attractive. The bridal couple left the same Cay for a wedding trip, motoring to Hamilton from which place they proâ€" ceeded to other points in the east. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Numerous friends will extend congratulations and felicitations to this popular bridal couple. Pretty Wedding ASSESSOR‘S WORK SATISFACâ€" TORY. That the work of assessor Geo. C. Hachnel has been quite satisâ€" factory, is shown by the fact that no appeals were made against the assessments this year. This is perâ€" haps the first year in which the court of revision has had no appeais to consider. With the advent of cold weather, curling enthusiasts are commencing to take an interest in one of the great winter pastimes, curling. The cnnual meeting of the club will be held on Nov. 30, when reports will be received and officers elected. SNOW FOR SLEIGHING A light fall of gnow on Friday enabled the children to have tbeir first sleigh ride of the season. W Carey, who lives two miles west of Waterloo, came ¢o town with a horse and cutter, which was the first of the season. DISCUSS DAYLIGHT SAVING The Waterloo Council will take up the question of daylight saving at their next regular meeting and it will be decided whether to sub mit the question to the ratepayers at New Years for their approval or rejection. HYDRO POWER OFF M Owing to damage cauged by a blaze at the power siation at Dunâ€" das on Thursday, the bydro power was shut off, and the factories and other places of business were forced to shut down for a couple of hours. .. MEALTH cLINIC BuSÂ¥ â€" Thursday was a busy day at the Health Clinic, many mothers bring ing their bables to receive medical attention. Dr. Hilliard was in charge while Mrs. C. W. Wells provided the refreshments. CURLERS TO MEET WEDDINGS. ELMIRA ity attended the fujneral of the lnto Loglic Bricker, whilch was held in Mrs. Hilborn spent a few days with relatives and friends in Preston last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gier and son Kenneth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stolts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch and Master Bobbie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edgar of Ayr on Sunday. Word was received here of the death of Manuel Hilbosn, which 0c curred Friday morning at his home in Blyth. Mr. Hilborn was in his 60th year. He is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. William Detwillet of this vicinity. The funeral took place on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Snyder and son Arthur and Miss Sylvia Hallmaz of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Snyder on Sunday. MRS. JAMES WOOLNER Another of Kitchener‘s highly reâ€" pected residents passed away on Salurday, in the pereon of Elma Jane Hagey, beloved wife of James H. Wollner. Deceased was born in Waterloo Township near Preston, and was married to Mr. Woolner in 1895, coming to Kitchener in 1904 Mr. Woolner is manager of the Art Purniture Company. Deceased was 19 years of age, and is survived by her husband, two daughters and one sister Mrs. William Graham of Presâ€" ton We are sorry to report that Mrs. M. Chapman is under the doctor‘s care at present, ard wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Violet Latsch of Plaines visit ed at the home of Mrs. Lizzle Hil born on Sunday. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sararass of New Dundee visited with Mr. an\ Mrs. Austin Switzer on Sunday. Mr. Ezra M. Martin, a highly reâ€" spected and wellâ€"known resident of Bridgeport, passed away at his home on Saturday, at the age of 62 years. He is survived by his sorrowing widow, nine children, 16 grandchildâ€" ven, three brothers and one sister. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at two o‘clock from the residence to Free Church at Bridgeâ€" port for services and burial. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Snyder of Kitchener vsited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Snyder. The death occurred at Petersburg on Saturday of Dorothea Lautenâ€" schlager, aged 60 years, two months and 25 days. The funeral took place on â€" Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her brother, William, Petersburg, at 1.30 o‘clock to the Lutheran church for services The need is great and there was a .disposition on the part of the members of the delegation to renâ€" der every assistance in their power. Mayor Weichel and Mr. C. W. Wells, president of the Waterloo Board of Trade were among those who accompanied the party of Mayâ€" ors and Presidents of Boards of Trade to Northern Ontario last week to investigate conditions folâ€" lowing the devastating fires. Conâ€" ditions in the northern towns were found to be such as to render aid necessary if they are to reâ€"establish themselves and it was decided to endeaver to raise the sum of $600,â€" v00 among the various municipaliâ€" ties, either by way of grants or voluntary subscriptions, according to population. Credit will be given for amounts already contributed by municipalities and also for new goods sent. DOROTHEA _ LAUTENSCHLAGER MAYOR WEICHEL AND C W. WELLS ACCOMPANIED NORTHERN ONTARIO PARTY. It is just 28 years ago that Mr. 8. R. Ernst opened a general store in the city. By diligent attention to business, and an unfailing desire to give his patrons the best that the market offéred at reasonable and moderate prices, the business has steadily grown and prospered until today it occupies a position of proâ€" minence and leadership among the many stores in Kitchener. Not only throughout the Twin City but in the Mesers,. 8.R ‘Rrast & Co., one of Kitchener‘s leading ~mercantile es tablishments, are &t prosent markâ€" ing_the 38th anuivefsary of their commencement in Busigess by givâ€" ing the public the benefit of unexâ€" ampled and specially attractive barâ€" gains as our readers will note by referring to their announcement on another page. EZRA M. MARTIN OBITUARY. ROSEVILLE @ | Mrs. Geo. Vogan spent a day last week at her son‘s, Mr. C. Vogan. Mrs. Wim. Eedy spent part of last wock visiting friends in Stratford and Rostock. Rev. and Miss Jacques and Mrs. J. Harron woere business visitors in Siratford one day last week. Mrs. Will MecNab of spent the weekâ€"end with er, Mrs Geo. Wry, Sr., friends. The young folks of our nelghbor-'s hood are hunting up their skates and getting them ready for use. A few of the more daring ones were on the ice and report having had | & good skate. Don‘t be in too much ( of a hurry boys. Winter has only started. | Mr and Mrs. A. Cuthbertson spent last Thursday in Stratford. Dr. J. Heisberg, eye specialist of Toronto, was a business visitor in our burg last week. Mr Thowas Kincade ‘and Mr. Rools of Moorefield cailed on a few friends bere last week. The Ladies‘ Aid of Grace church held a very successful bazaar on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Irvine Wismer and Miss May Gilliland of near Linwood spet. Saturday evening with Mrs. Jemima Cruicgshanks. Rev. Howard Stevanus of Bloomâ€" ingdale occupied the pulpit in the Mennonite church on Sunday. Dr. R. G. Angew of Toronto will give an address _ on Temperance work next Sunday in the Methodist church Mr. R. McDonald, also of Toronto will assist in song. Mrs. W. E Brownlee is visiting friends at Grimsby. Mr George Reinhart and Miss Laura Thaler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. May, New Germany on Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs Norman Slaufler,! uo f“:w o hi 1w Alberta, were renewing old acqualn-i Mrs. J. Gifford is in Toronto this tances in our burg one day last | week attending the Women‘s Inâ€" week \ stituie convetion. Mr Cedric Cruickshank is a bus iness visitor at Stratford. Mr. John Zimmerman of Waterloo was a visitor here last Wednesday. Mr. John M Helm moved his household _ effects _ to Kitchener where he will make his home in the future. m Messrs. Ed. and Emil Hohl were business visitors to Galt last Thursâ€" day, Mr and Mrs. Albert Hergott and family of Waterloo were Sunday visitors here. Mr. Earl Mader visited under the parental roof on Sunday. Look! The Breslau School conâ€" cert will be held on Monday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 18th. The program conâ€" sists of pantomimes, tableaux, songs and drills. Be sure to come and see the play, "Bar Haven." OQur guaranteeâ€"a good laugh or money refunded. Everybody welcome. Mr. Leonard Hesch of Kltchener‘l [ visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. | $ Chas. Meyers on Sunday. f Mr. Norman Dedels and two chilâ€" Gren, Mr. A. Bock, Mr K. Bechtel and Mrs I. Bechtel motored to Galt on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Enoch Bauman on Sunday were Mr. Nelson Bauman, Mr. Clayâ€" ton Moss, Miss Beulah and Miss Olve Snyder and Miss Verna Moss. Mr. Curtiss Cloydon has also reâ€" turned from the wild and wooly West. Mrs Jerry Geiger and two chiid ren have returned from Alberta Mr. Geiger is also expected to re turn this week. It is interesting to note that the Chronicle throughout the entire twentyâ€"eight years has always carrâ€" ied his announcement and the name, Ernst, is a familiar one to its readâ€" ers. Mr. Ernst gives a liberal measure of credit to this publicaâ€" tion as having been of material asâ€" sistance to him in building up a large volume of business eapecialâ€" 1y in the rural district. Mr. O. Burkholder spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. year fAinding their way to the store attracted by the excellence of the values given _ Gifted with sound business sense Mr. Ernst has proven bimselt a shrewd and careful buyer with the result that he oftentimes offers unusual values which the public, judging by the generous patâ€" ronage extended, much appreciates. Mr. Harold Hinschberger was a MILLBANK BAMBERG BRESLAU Rock wood her mothâ€" and .other We are indeed _ pleased to say that Haysville Hill is undergoing repairs athough the fresh gravel is going to be a hindrance to the merry sleighriders. Mrs. Delton Coxson and little danghter, Kathleen, accompanied by Mrs. Urias Nahrgang spent Monâ€" day with Mrs. Les Binkley in New Hamburg. A spocial meeting of the A.Y.P.A was held on Monday evening in the Haysville Hall and was very well attended. The president, Mr. RBruce Graham occupled the chair Several items of business were disâ€" cussed, followed by a short program after which they all joined in a few games â€" and â€" refreshments â€" were served at the close of the meeting. spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Edna Gifford. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Arthur Brown is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Urias Nahrgang and Mr. Delton Coxson spent Satâ€" urday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. David Lichti and son Fioyd, of Waterloo spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jas. Stevens. Several of our young folks atâ€" tended the concert given in Baden on Thursday evening. By all reâ€" ports the programme was splendid. Mr. John Walton was a Kitchener visitor on Monday. Mrs. Ina Kimball and litte daughâ€" ter returned to their home in Carâ€" sonville, Mich., on Monday after spending the past month with her slster, Mrs. J. Gifford. Mr. John Graham of Galt is at present visiting his brother, Mr. Bruce Graham. Mr Lee Gifford accompanied by Lis aunt. Mrs Ina Kimball were Mr Lee Gifford accompanied by Lis aunt, Mrs Ina Kimball were hitchener visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Delton Coxson and Mr. Urias Nabrgang motored to Stratford on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shramm and family of Plattsvile spent a few days last week under the parental roof. Mrs. J. Glover of New Hamburg spent a few days with Mrs A. Brown last week. Miss Vera Miller is spending a fow days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Love. Master Joseph Schnarr had the misfortune to fall and break his leg one day last week. . Mr and Mrs. E. Grasget of Blair spent Sunday at Nith Grove. Mrs. R. H. M. Falls and family rclurued to their home in Chicago on Monday after spending the past fow weeks here at Nith Grove. News Notes Miss Nellie Schauss of Waterloo Maturing Dec. Ist, 1922 _ _ _ muwrwu : ' TRUST RECEIPTS : KITCHENER CHARTERED TRUST & EXECUTOR C0. These TRUST RECEIPTS are well regarded by the inâ€" vesting public and combine all the features of a High Class Investment, viz. HAYSVILLE 73 King St. W. 1. Security, Assets Dec. 3lst 1921, $7,834,800.00 Maximum interest return consistent with safety, Always worth par. INTEREST PAYABLE HALFâ€"YEARLY Call or Write for Particulars On Sunday the formal church opening of the St. Clements R. C. church was held, when large conâ€" gregations were present to witness an impressive service, conducted by Rev. J. O‘Brein. Bishop of Peterboro. The church, which was formally opaned by Rev. Father Gehl, is of fine architecture and beautifully fnished. It was through the unâ€" tiring efforts of the pastor, Father Gehl and those associated with nim, that the erection of this fine church was made possible. Preston Marketa PHONOGRAPHâ€"$64.00, NEW FULL cabinet, mahogany, â€" plays â€" all makes of needle records, 400 needles. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St, East, Kitchener. Eggs sold at 65c per dozen at the Market on Saturday morning, the highest yet pald. Butter sold ut 43c a pound, while other produce was readily disposed of at usual prices. ORGANâ€" $28.00, USED 6â€"0CTAVE PHONOGRAPHâ€"§$38.00, USED EDâ€" ison Diamond Amberola, including 20 records. Terms $1.00 per week. D S. Cullen, 11 King St. E. Kitchâ€" ener. Formal Church Opening. PHONOGRAPH â€" $28.00, USED Columbia, including 10 records. Terms $100 per week. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St E.. Kitchener. PIANOâ€"$275, USED, WALNUT FOR SALEâ€"THE GENUINE YE Olde Firme of Heintzman & Co. planos in fumed oak and mahogâ€" 9%/% piano case, walnut, good tone Terms $1.00 per woeek. D. S Cullen, 11 King St. E,. Kitchener any cases. Come in and hear the wonderful tone quality of these â€" planos. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St. E. Kitchener case, full metal plate, ivory keys good tone. Hurry in to get this bargain. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St., East, Kitchener. HSaSZ AILMENTS EGYPTIAN L I J I M ENT @TOrq_PLEEDITNG INSTANTLY. PRTO PNTS "LOOD PMSGNING. eUbS®) TusU8T. RASTUEA, BERAINB AND BRUCGSUS ‘\he ate\ls ra_wâ€"!l rs for houseloid use KEEP IT HANDY, A. J. PREST, At all Dealors and Drugginta, of many kinds quickly remedied with LOUCSLAS w!l FOR SALE PRESTON Manager. 26 King East Come in and look around at your leisure. You don‘t have to buy unless you want to. A deposit will hold any purâ€" chase till Xmas, and we strongâ€" ly advise you to come in now and make your selections beâ€" fore the rush starts and while stocks are complete. Our stock is a large one and complete in every line. We want you to make this store your headquarters. You are welcome here at all times. Service Personally Supervised liberal policy, issued by a safe company, placed with a conâ€" scientlous agency. Satisfied policyholders for customers are what we seek. This agency offers personal atâ€" tention _ to every â€" individual proposition on its books. Each problem that arises is given careful study. No policy is too small to merit the best that All insurance is good insurance. But the best insurance is a can be offered Insurance SITRAKLS QORNAMENTS XMAS DECORATIONS DOLLS, TOYS, GREETING CARDS, XMAS GIFTS, ETC. The Profitâ€"Sharing Store. KITCHENER. C. A. Boehm Make This Store Your Headquarters for Music Store Xmas Tree Local Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance WATERLOO 7 King St. N. Phone 818