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W News _ Notes, â€" ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of ‘Inunerkip were week end" visitors with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratford spent the week end with his parents. Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo spent the week end at her home bere. which was ke Great improve made to many the Tai Branch Mr. Howard N. Culbert was a business visitor to ‘Tavistock this week. Mr. Vernon Forrest of Waterloo spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest. Mr. Allan Bowman of Kitchener spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. The minutes of the last regular meeting and Court of Revision were adopted as read. Mr. Nich. D. Roth has sold his farm on the Wilmot East Zorra Townline to Mr. Amos Cressman, son of Mr. Osias Cressman. | Mr. Roth will have a sale of stock and implements in the near future, and will move with his family to New York State, wher farm last summer Bu‘lding Brisk. During the pas pew houses hitve During the past summer, seven rew houses hitve heen erected in town. Mr. Enos @ristner built two on the property which he purchased from Mr. Henry Brodrecht on Peel St. Mr. George Merner built two new residences on Wilmot St., and also remodclled his apartment house on Wilmot Street, which will ac comodate three families. He sold ene of his new houses to Mr. C. 0. Kruspe who moved in some time ago. The other three were built, one by Mr. Chr. Hoth on the Cheése Factory property, one by Mr. Henry Luft on Asmus Street, and one by Mr. Menuo Gascho. who also built the which he purchased some time ago Personals. t] Miss Esther B. Witheim left on a trip to Ann Arbor. Council Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of | the New Hamburg Council was heldi on Monday evening. Members all present but Councillor Bingeman,f Reeve Debus presiding. > Moved by E. Grundenberger, seâ€" conded by John Hesse, that on beâ€" half of the ratepayers of the village this Coucil extend a hearty vote of thanks to the Hahn Brass Co. Ltd. for the valuable work by placing brass railings on fire truck as a donation. A number ed to be pa Farm Sold. B th Dr. R. W. Andrson, Mr. O. H. Becker and Mr. Geo. Agnew and ird Dr usy on hom 32 Queen St. South SWEATER YARNS We carry a good assortment of Sweater Yarns in both 2 and 4 ply. Flannel in grey, navy, scarlet and white, good quality 27" wide. per yd ........ %c wWOOL BATTING Our wool batting is soft, white and guaranteed not to creep through cover. We sell it, per lb 80cJ Mr. Luft in > NEW HAMBURG CcOTTOoN BATTS Large roll 72" by 90 per roll on m he for the 11 TR H. Winn It is a pleasure to show you our lines and we are confident that our prices are right if you compare them with others. Do not compare ours with similar garments or seconds, but Quality with Quality â€" Price with Price We Make Woollens Our Specialty a of accounts were order vhere he purchased a scho, who also built n his property on se new houses help hortage of dwellings ‘mnly felt here lately. noents have also been Chicopee Woollen Mills )mes in the village, s in exceptionally painters and decor ntends to erect an $1.00 sn dlitl. s > trcicorcuntiiine snct Ts Auds t cuiliie as 3 TB T4 s : a L‘“ e correspondents MF. and Mrs. J. Heaman of in ponne i enepmenmneneipnpnentigagudiscquazenms.. | Chener spent Sunday at the | Mr..Wm. Ingold attended the Royal| Of Mrs. D. Luckhart. .‘ Winter Fair at Toronto, where they } ~AMrâ€" ‘-lfll Am_ of llw» Mr. Harry Spill was & business visitor to Seaforth on Tuesday. One of the Silver black foxes at the New Hamburg Silver Black Fox Farms, died on Wednesday night. The apimal was a very valuable one, foxes from their fox farm here. Mr. G. B. Walker was called to Milverton last Saturday to the bedâ€" s‘de of his father, Mr. Chr. Yost, who suffered a paralytic stroke, and is in a serious condition. Mr. Louis Siegmer of this town is a brotherâ€"inâ€" law. Sudden Death of H. M. Heinrich. Wheeling Yarns in 2, 3 and [4 ply, black and grey. These | yarms are made of a carefully |norted Shropshire wool and conâ€" tain no shoddy. in Black, Grey, White and Cardinal. In Black, Grey, White and Cardinal. Andalusian in Black, White Pink, Sky and Royal Blue. SCOTCH FINGERING SAXONY YARNS YARNS LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR A fine knit with good percenâ€" tage of wool at a very moderâ€" ate price. The Admiral _ in _ Natural shade, a good weight, will give good service. Heavy all woel 1â€"1 Rib at a reasonable price. MITTENS Men‘s and Boys‘ fancy knit Mitts and also gloves. Scotch knit gloves. All good material. MEN‘S UNDERARWEAR In Penman‘s 95 and Penman‘s 71, natural. KITCHENER On Tuesday evening last week, chivaree parties serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Weber, and their music filled the air for the greater part of the evenâ€" ing. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Letson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield of West Montrose spent last Wednesâ€" day with their sons, Byron A. Letâ€" son and Geo. Winfield of the wellâ€" known garage here. !Mr. Russel Snider who had been a member of the Elmira Hunting party who spent several weeks deer hunting in the northern wilds has returned bome and brought with him a fine deer as a souvenir of his marksmanship. Council Meet. Woolwich Township Council will meet on Tuesday next, Dec. 5th. With the exception of the session on Dec. 15th, this will be the last one and it will be but a short time when the Township fathers will aâ€" gain be asked to give a record of their stewardship for the year. Serenaded by Friends. There passed away on Tuesday, last, following a six weeks‘ illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Bauman of the New Jeruâ€" salem section, Mrs. Susaunah Snyâ€" der, who had reached the ripe old age of 75 years and 7 months. Deâ€" ceased was brought up in this viciâ€" nity, on the late Joseph Weber farm which is now owned by Mr. Charles Hilliard, and after her marriage, they made their home on the adâ€" joining farm, now occupied by Mr. Ernest Boss. It was here that her late husband, while yet quite young, passed away 48 years ago. Shortly thereafter, the deceased bought a house in this village, where she and and her only surviving daughter, Mary, lived for about 20 years, and auring these years she became highâ€" ly esteemed by all those with whom she came in contact. About 27 years ago the daughter was married to Reuben iBauman and the mother also left her home here, and since then lived on the farm in the Jeruâ€" salem section, where she died. Th funeral took place on Friday hifternoon. Interment being made at the cemetery of Martin‘s Meeting House, after a service in the church. Bagged Fine Deer. spent the week end at his home. â€" ~Mr. L. Kichler of Kitchener spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Horace Lederman of Kitchen er spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lederâ€" Mr. Oliver Scheifele left the foreâ€" part of last week for the United States where business matters wiil take him to various points in the Eastern States. The late Mrs. S. Snyder. Miss Marie Kierezle left last Wedâ€" resday for Toronto where she has accepted a position. Mrs. Carrie Becker spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. F. Carsgon at Stratford. The home circle of the Lincoln Koch family has been increased by one member on Tuesday last, by a baby girl arriving on the scene. News Notes. CconEsTOGo w\«< _ . [ tor the last twenty years, a lite ’ Mrs. Dr. A. Holm of Kitchener spent over Sunday at the parental | home with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz. 1 |€ The late Mr. Appel was born in Germany on the 18th of December, 1844, and came to Canada when about twelve years of age, with an elder sister, to join his father, who had come earlier. He lived in and near New Dundee for nearly all his life. He wag married in 1873, and, had he lived, would have celebrated his golden wedding anniversary op January 19, next. A member of the Baptist Church at Philipsburg for nine years, and later at New Dunâ€" deoe. He was an active worker, and Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of this neighborâ€" hood had a most miraculous escape from serious injury or possible death when returning home from this villâ€" age late on Saturday afternoon, near the Grand River bridge. A runaway team which started from the mill, in their wild dash down the hill toward the bridge when they ran into the horse and buggy driven by the Snider girls with the result that the buggy was completely wrecked and the occupants fortunately escaped with a bad shaking up, while their horse broke away and dashed off on his homeward journey. Church Services. Since the week end Mr. Winter has slowly but steadily been making his entry, while most people are yet quite unprepared. Escaped Serious Injury. Next Sunday, Advent, will be fitâ€" tingly ‘observed in the Lutheran Church, by the usual service with BHoly Communion in the forenocon. The Preâ€"communion service beginnâ€" ing at 10 o‘clock, the regular service at 10.30 a. m. In the evening the usual semiâ€"montbly service in the English language will be held. Rev. J. Jewett will conduct anâ€" other week‘s special services in the Methodist Church. Everybody is inâ€" vitd to attend. Death of Philip Appel, Philip Appel passed to his rest in his seveniyâ€"eighth year, on Tuesday Nov. 21, after an illness of five days from a paralytic stroks, suffered on the evening of Thursday, the 16th. Rev. E. Sievenpiper occupled the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. NEW DUNDEE Waterloo The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company You have considered the needs of your wife and family and have made wise provisions. THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF AN EXECUTOR The making of a will, important though it is, is simpler than the carrying out of its terms. The settlement of an estate requires time and business judgment. There is also much accountâ€" ing which must be done: You surely have done soâ€" You have provided for the distribution of your estate as you know it should be divided. When you are gone your good counsel and thoughtful cares are gone too. Yo@ur work, unâ€" finished and perhaps unsettled is left for your wife and executor to bring to a close. She Will Need Faithful Counsel Then CAREFUL MEN MAKE WILLS. Mrs. U. S. Bowman has left the village to spent the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Wilcox, at Hamâ€" ilton. The late Leslie Bricker was 22 years old and the only son. He was at home with his father and at all times took the keenest inâ€" terest in all the affairs of the farm. He was of a Jovial disposition and While never taking an active part in public life, he was wellâ€"known and highly respected in the comâ€" munity where he lived and worked. He is survived by his widow, as well as more distant relatives. The largeâ€" ly attended funeral service was held in the Baptist church at New Dunâ€" dee, and he was laid to rest in the New Dundee cemetery on the afterâ€" noon of Friday the 24th November. Mr. Milton Weiss had the misâ€" fortune on Monday evening of breakâ€" ing his right arm while cranking a Ford car. On Monday, Messrs. Amos Hilâ€" M.nard‘s Liniment for Distemper. born, Ivan and Lloyd Hilborn motâ€" im en en n h aivnen ons ored to Blythe, to attend the funeral _ _ of the late Emanuel Hilborn, who g"***====sumemmepmmnemmrmnmmeme died on Friday last, after a short jllness. I I . ? M otnnenan it down. Knowing that some squirrâ€" ols inhabited the old building, he took a shotgun with him. One of the squirrels had run up the tree and one shot"was fired at it. While reloading the gun the animal droppâ€" ed to the grownd wounded on the opposite side of the fence where Leslie was standing. It is thought that while trying to kill the squtr: rel with the butt end of the gun, the weapon was discharged, the full charge of the shot entering the boy‘s body at the heart He was found later by his father in a stooped position, life being extinet. It is believed that death was instantanâ€" eous. Dr. Willson was summoned and alwo the coroner who decided that an inquest was unnecessary. The accident was one of the saddest ever known im the neighborhood and the deepest feeling of sorrow was evidenced on all sides. Notes of Interest. By special request, the following account of the recent accident is being inserted. "Leslie Bricker, only son of Mr. Peter Bricker, one mile north of Washington, was instantly killed by the discharge of a shotâ€" gun, early last Saturday morning, Nov. 18th, while shooting squirrels. Leslie went to an old house on tke farm, with the intention of pulling Instantly Killed itc hiar in ov n e nanitn n ie ment on on ntsnarmunnv ns a on e o Kitchener were laid to rest in the New Dundee cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the neigh borhood. There was a particularly large gathering of young men who cume to pay their last tribute of 1espect. The funeral took place on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Services were held in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. R. E. Railton and Rev. S. Edwards of Hamilton, a former pasâ€" tor of the church. The remains The deepest sympathy of the whole community goes out to the sorrowing father and sister. ity where he lived he was very popular. A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS will give careful attention to all Trustee work handed to the Company is authorized to act as an executor or adminisâ€" trator of estates and special facilities have been provided for this work. Trust company fees are regulateéd by law and are no greater than those allowed to private executors. Frequently they THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. It is permanent and has all the facilities for properly administering an estate. _ No maiter how trustworthy the private executor may be, he in turn is liable to be taken by death, before the completion of his task. A TRUST COMPANY IS THE BEST EXECUTOR Men and Women let nothing keep you away from this Colossal Shoe Sale. The place is â€"â€"â€" In Kitchener‘s History Sippel‘s Money Raising Sale is drawing Crowds from all corners of Watâ€" erloo County. SIPPEL & SON Biggest Sacrifice Shoe Sale Kitchener THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES. Canadian fall weather is exâ€" tremely hard on little ones. One day is warm and bright, and the next wet and cold. These sudder changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby‘s little stoâ€" mach is kept right the result may be serious. There is 'nothlu to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets in keepâ€" ing the little ones well. They sweetâ€" en the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cenpts a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Galt +2 x es O * m l a onl n uies Om t ac t ' § k 46. +%. dn td wites, *. e nds P R " P e " Te C teo Y T,“’*‘- . | _‘? " : 2C d y . _ ® ~‘_ _# 1 so hes / & Ad ble # ) CaB 't “\\’ es ';, Et l’ ""‘"4‘ .-_;:- ager s }.*" C"a »‘:.“v; e in Keig P 2 e 93 °& K+ 9,‘ F p__ DPDIA FAKRke 4 ANEA VCV K2 â€" $ be reatiset tor ins poit, which are. ;_‘-:*';:f#‘: i vy Amos.s k > s m o s e Por l s "a o. 1A 2 o P c > tik e @ im i ,z Ein â€" midime ~ f in 4 +4 *.,.\;1 ?3!:« * ,!g' i~ & 338 uin Heaed "w i o 5+. N * > 4* + 2o / o san tnk 5 4 n ced 2 4 * N [ Â¥ e % al F T C 4 p C & ;,é (ReRn® . e '9 oo c4 ; L&.- A\: 2e ’,f wturek o tod 1 .. oo Aacalig» * 4 5s o GoP T es «"' 'f’i {M. +4 aity h ";y 40. 5 Fabs: o o 22 vtns, w o upey . i 15 _ § } the. year. },fi.rfl,‘:," es . CR o o. 2. t k * k > :z e i *4 ;‘“‘",“3 in / We »“f-'x‘;_’»'fl-“" ‘”'5,’: m# i; '»4-._':‘ > . + S e * h hh ) s : «. “ Mrs. m’ it > S v3 “ â€";‘ y k ’ ons i< »- f: ~3 !“.&& & ts "( :’”":.;‘ ::'»;?‘ga“;? ‘4 _." & § : § .~â€"â€" m #£ e Ww fasold Aitenited se moral fotAtrs. D. Luskhatt. / < * x a . o Wlkzent . . / VALâ€" us * s s o o Ee ue _ _ iT mb "‘Torouts. s :‘ Mr. Eiton Foriee of Milverton n L *R Eke. 3 h 2 S /. J _ > New namBurg â€" || Winter Fair at Torouto, where they‘ the t ie | 44 3 ther | f + 1 seuol Nee mal W NS @ ommc cce #| cxhibited a number of silver black | $D°®Bt week ond home. « * e 1 * 7 o 3 $ * 85 d dn es S o §Ab s Notes * here. Mr. 1. KEichler of Kitchener spent a ‘ a ‘_. ’ 4Â¥ mueino o "igs t &‘ freis.. . Anteresting News i toubs tfhm thelr it« "Term the week end at his home here. . n‘ « 5‘5‘." e 2 ... . _ *‘ ‘Mr. and (Mrs. Andrew Murray of| _ Mr. G. B. Walker was called to | i l Oy . uP 5 « W +2 \ _ _ ~Iunerkip were week end~" visitors| Milverton last Saturday to the bedâ€"|~ Mr. Horace Lederman of Kitchen t ‘Q{i’ PAAA CC f * ':; i: |\ _ * * with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Mary | s‘de of his father, Mr. Chr. Yost, | ©" #Pent the week end with his ér‘T M ?‘ x E + 5o. . e J & Bean. who suffered a paralytic stroke, and l“':“'v Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W"“‘ hP .'v $sz § .. ‘ / ._"“;- & Mr. Howard N. Culbert was a "l in a “:’::: condlv.llon- blr: ;.hor-ln- mun. Carrie Becker spent the f M “i C\ T 7# t s ° ,- ;,5 o business visitor to Tavistock this )Sexllel’ 0 town is a week end with her daughter, Mrs. v! ’ MA J y cf’ W 5 5', 8 weok. Awâ€" F. Cargon at Stratford. ( 1\ M //j ) * sa _ N Mr. Vernon Forrest of Waterloo| Sudden Death of H. M. Heinrich. J J@' ’ [A Sm ~ 4 C tE spent the week end with his parents | ‘The sad news was received here | 1 ‘a:é / & & tR 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest. | on Monday, that Mr. H. M, Heéin | @ â€"â€"â€"â€"._____._._._.â€".â€" @ + S Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratford | Tich passed away suddenly, at Rutâ€" | | conestogo | 4 ;"‘e"*.- d spent the week end with his parents. ‘ ter, Nipissing DistTitt, LRAL MLOTRIRE: | Â¥e ~oâ€"â€"â€"uâ€"â€"oâ€"nowoonereirovnamcee § c io S '(; Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo| Mr. Heinrich went north with the | News Notes. b ‘ > 2 spent the week end at her home| New Hamburg hunters three week$| ‘rhe nome circle of the Lincoln yA Eo bere ago, and stayed over to spend tWO | goch family has been increased by a y a es l o Mr. Allan Bowman of Kitchener| Weeks more on the hunting groundsâ€"| one member on Tuesday last, by & .;-; f spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr.| On Monday morning he set out frOM | pypy gir) arriving on the scene. o n ~ and Mrs. J. Bowman. } camp in company with three others | _ Miss Marie Kierezle left last Wedâ€" g < 4 Miss Esther B. Wilheim left on| and when some distance away, b€| nesqay for Toronto where she has © is ~", a trip to Ann Arbor. | suddeniy collapsed and expired. Ml‘-i accepted a position. 1 * on l & â€" Council Meeting. r Heinrich bad not been in the best| Mr. Oliver Scheifole left the foreâ€" ; ou “se en e § The regular monthly meeting of| Of health for some time, and hbis | part of last week for the United / * Â¥ n al & the New Hamburg Council was held | death was due to heart failure. H“; States where business matters wiil . l â€" j | & 1 re on Monday j . 3 u:esbcinotnd\i::! (;;rSS::lifl.lu?IefTi?lZ:sxn:il | E;‘:’rnhoi((:l:lelforei:utl::r a:d returne;! g:s(;eflin;t;‘t)es‘.'a”ow points in the 1% When you are gone your good counsel and _A TRUST COMPANY IS THE BEST EXECUTOR s l ‘. a f,ee‘,e Debus presiding. | with the body on Wednesday night.| The (ate Mrs. S. Snyder. |s thqughtful cares are gone too. .You; work, vun- it is permanent and has all the facill far es The minutes of the last regular | The funeral took place on Thursdayl There passed away on Tuesday, < fi'};fl*d and P?l'hapsb“.nse“hd ':)sl:t for your properly administering an estate No matter ® * al § meeting and Court of Revision were| Afternoon, from hte residence Of| jast, following a six weeks‘ illness, i§ wife and executor to bring to a close. how trustworthy the private executor may be, ~~af § adopted as read. i Mr. Hartman Spahr, to Riverside: a{; the home of her daughter, Mrs. § CAREFUL MEN MAKE WILLS. he in turn is liable to be taken by leath, before "1 Moved by E. Gruudenberger, seâ€"| Cemetery, and was conducted by Reuben Bauman of the New Jeru-‘g + the completion of his task. z"f,. 5& conded by John Hesse, that on beâ€"| Rev. Mr. Mosig, ;)ast?r o;l Tx;;ui_ty! salem section, Mrs. Susaupah Snyâ€" s You surely have done soâ€" ; i alt e ratepayers of the village . Lutberan Church. The late Mr. Heinâ€"‘ ger, who had reached the ripe old | S . . . . . , . j 3 1~ :1:: (z'iot:u-i:dc:t:.ntil a iheu':t; vogte rich was born in Waterloo 58 years , age of 75 years and 7 months. Deâ€" Ԥ You have provided for the dwt“.b‘!"on of THE W ATERLOgOM'{,RAUNS;‘ AND SaAvINGS § < M of thanks to the Hahn Brass Co‘J ago. He came to New Hamburg 32 ) ceased was brought up in this vici | S your estate as you know it should be divided. . * Ne Ltd. for the valuable work by‘ YCars ago and carried on a barber-l' nity, on the late Joseph Weber farm You have considered the needs of your wife 8 @uthorized to act as an executor or adminisâ€" ' i . placing brass railings on fire truck iNg business for many years, and | which is now owned by Mr. Charles 5 and family and have made wise provisions. trator of estates and special facilities have been x f as a donation. ‘ater conducted the Commercial| Hilliard, and after her marriage, | S ~ provided for this work. Trust company fees are . t A number of accounts were orderâ€" Hote He went to Melville, Sask, ) they made their bhome on the adâ€" § THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF AN EXECUTOR â€" regulatéd by law and are no greater than those 1=% & cd to be paid , About ten years ago, where be com | joining farm, now occupled by Mr. | & L y . . _allowed to private executors. Frequently they i Farm Soid. | ducted a barber business and bmi-i‘ Ernest Boss. It was here that her {"§' 20. Tl!e making of a will, lmporta.nt though it â€" are less. . 6 Mr. Nich. D. Roth has sold his 9@ Parlor, and for a time a moving | late husband, while yet quite young, |sS is, is simpler than the carrying out of lt.s terms. +. $ â€" farm on the Wilmot East Zorra Dicture theatre. He disposed of his ‘ passed away 48 years ago. Shonlyii_:: The. settl‘ement of an estat.e requires time and A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD s C Townline to Mr. Amos Cressman, DuSiness in Melville two years ago, | thereafter, the deceased bought a | S business judgment. There is also much accountâ€" _ OF DIRECTORS will give careful attention to all son of Mr. Osias Cressman. Mr. 0N4 returned to New Hamburg, and | house in this village, where she and | S ing which must be done: Trustee work handed to the Company: n 3 Roth will have a sale of stock and N34 Since made his home here. He‘ and her only surviving daughter, g . 3 is implements in the near future, and Was a member of the local Court Of| Mary, lived for about 20 years, and g E: k will move with his family to New !C Câ€" O. F. The deceased was| guring these years she became highâ€"‘= TI . ‘Z York State, where he purchased a Ma@‘ried to Miss Emma Otto of this ly esteemed by all those with whom |= e Waterloo rust and h : farm fast summer. ; town, who preceded him 21 years. ; she came in contact. About 27 years & l x Bu‘lding Brisk. “ He leaves to mourn his death two| ago the daughter was married to S ?-. During the past summer, seven "Yaughters and one son, Mrs Ralph} feuben iBouman and the mother‘% m 3 ‘: new houses hitve heen erected in Warner of Detroit and Miss Fay of| also left her home here, and since s aVlngs ompany i % town. Nir. Enos @ristner built two Toronto, and Lionel of New Hamâ€" then lived on the farm in the Jeruâ€" S f l, s on the property which he purchased «S ; scalem section, where she died. é ; ~ ~ s from Mr. Henry Brodrecht on Peel _ Mr. Harry Spill was & business| Th funeral took place on Friday S § : a" St. Mr. George Merner built two visitor to Seaforth on Tuesday. iftermnoon. Interment bging made S l « 6 E* new residences on Wilmot St., and| Mr. S. C. Miller hag bad to postâ€"| at the cemetery of Martin‘s Meeting _§_ Water 00 KltChener Galt & also remodclled his apartment house| bone his departure for St. Louis,. House, after a service in the church. g s cn Wilmot Street, which will aeâ€" for another week, as it is essential . Bagged Fine Deer. s oA comodate three families. He sold for him to go to London this week ‘Mr. Russel Snider who had been é â€" * s one of his new houses to Mr. C. O. . to arrange for the release of two of | a â€" member _ of | the â€" Elmira: Eun UME® â€" Spoomeomminememnmmninamiticomnmtcyonesnsinittrilreorecnrnrccrt mt kn c ts vetta e c e en 3 § M Kruspe who moved in some time| bis songs, and to obtain rights on | Party who sSpent seVeral Weeks deBI _ ___â€" cmmmcemmcumccmmmmcmee mm enc TPBX UOTU ie eae ate N0 NTTihee ie ie tesseeevopmemmeammnmaace evrnrrmamenncnmmenncanmncmnrnrmmenmeerenmermntammmn k 6 ago. The other three were bullt, his Film Play "Out of the Darkâ€"| hunting in the northern wilds has Since the week end Mr. Winter While never taking an active part ity where he lived he was very THE FALL WEATHER HARD "S g h one by Mr. Chr. Roth on the Cheése nesS", which it is expected will soon returned home and brought with pas stowly but steadily been making in public life, he was wellâ€"known popular. ON LITTLE ONKES. : s Factory property, one by Mr. Henry . be released for public exhibition. ; him a fine deer as a souvenir of his nig entry, while most people AfC and highly respected in the comâ€" The funeral took place T _ +4 #e Luft on Asmus Street, and one by Mr. Wesley Huehn spent the week | marksmanship. yet quite unprepared. munity where he lived and worked. day afisrhneon Senl')icaes v(::re lll:ee:;i T Es Mr. Menno Gascho, who also built end with friends in Waterloo. Council Meet. Escaped Serious Injury. He is survived by his widow, as well “; the \lethodist church conducted Canadian fall weather is exâ€" ~al a new barn on his property on Mr. J. J. Merner of Seaforth visit| Woolwich Township Council will Two daughters of Mr. and MTS. as more distant relatives. The large hy Hev. R. E. Railton an; Re‘:' g, tremely hard on little ones. One Bleams St. These new houses help, ¢d friends in town this week. | meet on Tuvsdu‘y next, Dec. ?le, Norman Snyder of this neighbOrâ€" 1y attended funeral service was held Ellwards of Hamilton, & former I;GB: day is warm and bright, and the % < to relieve the shortage of dwellings Mrs. Ed. Seim left on Wednesday| With the exception of the Ses8i0N nood had a most miraculous escape in the Baptist church at New Dunâ€" to? of ols chaton a The rems _ 3 t 4 @ 5 is a ; ; . 3 ns next wet and cold. These sudden ~g which was keenly felt here lately. ) for Auburn to visit her mother who , on Dec. 15th, this will be the 14$t from serious injury or possible déath qgee, and he was laid to rest in the s Ere iidito test in the Now Dundes \ »;L Great improvements have also been| is seriously ill. | one and it will be but a short time when returning home from this villâ€" New Dundee cemetery on the afterâ€" ce“meu‘rv. The funeral was one | changes bring on colds, cramps and > v} made to many homes in the village, Mr. D. Geiger was taken ill on| when the Township fathers will @ age late on Saturday aftern008, DE@T poon of Friday the 24th November. | of the iu;geal ever seen in the neigh jthlle: and yhless baby‘s Mite sto o s the season being an exceptionally . Tuesday with an attack of appenâ€", gain be asked to give a record Of the Grand River bridge. A runaway Interest borhood. ‘There was a partic lagl }mach is kept right the result may ; busy one for the painters and decorâ€", dicitis. His many friends wish him their stewardship for the year. team which started from the mill, No::' i:ilt':):: Wp'ieq had lh.e migâ€" large gfl.lhermg of youngp menuw;“}; | be serious. There is nothing to 5 F ators. Mr. Luft intends to erect anâ€"| a Speedy recovery. Serenaded by Friends. in their wild dash down the hill f();t:fie.on Monday :venmg of breakâ€" cume to pay their last tribute of | cqual Baby‘s Own Tablets in keepâ€" y other new residence next spring, on The New Hamburg Silver Fox. _ On Tuesday evening last week, toward the bridge when they ran into i is right i while cranking a iespect ing the little ones well. They sweetâ€" â€" d E the corner of Asmus and Henry Sts. Farms sent a number of their foxes, ; chivaree parties serenaded Mr. and the horse and buggy driven by the 'flg his right arm © 4 M i ng t * 7 6 ard Dr. N. H. Winn intends to build . representing a value of $12,000 to| Mrs. Roy Snider at the home of the Snider girls with the result that the FO"d car. The deepest sympathy of the | °" the stomach, regulate the bowels, 8 2 a home on the fot on Huron St.,| the Royal Winter Fair, held at‘ bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon buggy was completely wrecked and Mrs. U. S. Bowman has left the wpoje community goes out to the| break up colds and make baby he which he purchased some time ago. | Toronto | Weber, and their music filled the the occupants fortunately escaped village to spent the winter months sorrowing father and sister. thrive. The Tablets are sold by o s * Personals. The ladics of the Women‘s Iu-‘ air for the greater part of the evenâ€" with a bad shaking up, while their with her sister, Mrs. Wilcox, at Hamâ€" nrmmemnee snn on n medicine dealers or by mail at 25 j: jf Mrs. Alex Hislhn and Mrs. Lewis | stitute, Haysville, will hold a Bazaar | ing. i horse broke away and dashed off ilton. ui ! , . cenpts a box from The Dr. Williams‘ ‘; â€" l Hahn attended the convention of| and Baking Sale on Saturday afterâ€"| Personals. | on his homeward journey. _ _ On Monday, “95'“5- Amos â€"_M.nard‘s Liniment for Distemper. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. f the Women‘s Institute in Toronto,| noon, December 2nd, in the Library | _ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Letson and | Church Services. born, Ivan and Lloyd Hilborn motâ€" mm essm tonmonnas c reve e es on uons ach oecareraamren en are ons onmmmntmom es men mm remmmenmremamamese A > the former is District delegate, and ; Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield uf} Next Sunday, Advent, will be fit ored to Blythe, to attend the funeral j . the Jaiter as delegate of the ln(unl(‘ One of the Silver black foxes at| West Montrose spent last Wednesâ€"| tingly ‘observed in the Lutheran Of the late Emanuel Hilborn, who a E Branch the New Hamburg Silver Black Foxi day with their sons, Byron A. Letâ€" Church, by the usual service with died on Friday last, after a short o ~8 ; Dr. R. W. Andrson, Mr. O. H.. Farms, died on Wednesday night., on and Geo. Winfield of the wellâ€", Holy Communion in the forencon. iliness. 4 Becker and Mr. Geo. Agnew ;.ml“ The apimal was a very valuable one.j known garage here. ‘ The Preâ€"communion service beginnâ€" Instantly Killed. l eS _; » Emmmtemoomummmmmmemommermmomeomme mm en mememmmmmememmmmmmem onmarhomr mmmnmnmeomommemmmmmmremmmmenon. . punmeuoentrommeemmnmemrenpesenenenter reovmmenne +s ing at 10 o‘clock, the regular service By special request, the following «o Inouompmmmammomn oe tmnrinrmant es uie y eemnenenenaneeennnnnmenennennnene Omennenomenemenemeesemememesmemmmem | S¢ 1030 0 in in the ovening tDS ncoount of the recent accldent is o 6 & ' usual semimontbly service in the | pernp inserted. "Leslic Bricker, only o 7 ‘N j English language will be held. son of Mr. Peter Bricker, one mile S ; m | Rev. E. Sievenpiper occupled the} pprpp pp Washington, was instantly a e a e 00 ens pulpit in the Methodist church O"| pmeq py the discharke of a «hol. l Sunday evening. gun, early last Saturday morning, K 'S * Rey. J. Jewett will conduct &AM°| Nov isth while shooting squirrels. S h S 3 Ei other week‘s special services in the Leslic went to an old house on tke Oe a e < | Our SpeCl alty j Methodiat Church. Everybody 18 !t | rarm, with the Infention of pulling & 1 "“‘d{ to I:““:\d e o ns | it down. Knowing that some squirr oR # Mrs. Dr . Holm o0 chemer | ors inhabited the old building, he * » : f i4 . It is a pleasure to show you our lines and we are confident ! spent over Sunday at the pmnm‘ took a shotgun with him. One of In Kitchener‘s Hxstory ; that our prices are right if you compare them with others. | home with Mr. and Mrs. ByrON| ino squirrels had run up the tree & c .+ E:: Do not compare ours with similar garments or seconds, but Schwartz. and one shot ‘was fired at it. While S i p p e]’s Money RalSlng h ks Quality with Quality â€" Price with Price | m r:'llo:dln: the gundtha nn;m;l dro&n- m . ; B :: ed to the nde e . P woor satting | YarRNs LADiES® UNDERWEAR T NEW BUNDEE .I ()ppnsH; sl::;mont |::ufence ovnvhere Sale 18 dra-Wlng C!‘OWdS â€"A Our wool batting is soft, Wheeling Yarns in 2, 3 and| A fine knit with good percenâ€" NP mm mm marncmnmccoctin.,... $ LCStle was standing. It 18 thought f W t mihle and guaranteed not.ito {4 ply, black and grey. These |tage of wool at a very moderâ€" that while trying to kill the squtr from a.ll corners 0o atâ€" faa " creep through cover. We sell it, [yarns are made of a carefuily | ate price. Death of Philip Appel. tol with the butt ond of the gun, the * 4 hee s 80 sorted Shropshire wool and cofl[ ¢ is mevep camoo. onur aupnan weapon was discharged, the full erloo Count "l W :o € ‘ P } mEN‘s UNDERWEAR his seveniyâ€"eighth year, on Tuesday , Y‘ â€" h coTToN BATTs ""‘" no shoddy. | _ In Penman‘s 95 and Penman‘s Nov. 21, after an illness of five days :h:me M(;hp :hm entafine the bo’; ' "» Large roll 72" by 90 per roll | sCOTCH FINGERING 71, natural. from a paralytic stroks, suffered on ,':t‘: nhty h‘?“ :::;;r }:: :n:t(l)z':;d Men and wOmen let v; " S C tC $1.00! In Black, Grey, White and .h::: aMom:.vLulr:; w‘::'uur:: (h?r:w?m:“umd“' e onl position, life being extinct. It is 5 M F|l"“f| in grey, navy, scarlet §Clrd|ml. {good '“:l:.' wtd $ * (:ermnan:t:n tr';eA:;'::l o‘t";)e:ao;nbe‘: believed that death was instantanâ€" nothlng keep you away & es oo uie 27"[ AXONY YARNS { Heavy all woel 1â€"1 Rib at a 1844, and came to Canada wher; tbove _ br. WiNson was sumnmoned * l h ~g . wide. per yd ........ 90c 8 | reasonsble price. ahout tweive yoars of age, with sn ?nd alwo the coroner who decided from thls Colossa S oe l 4 swEATER YARNS In Black, Grey, White nnd’ MITTENS sldet sigter, to jJoin his father. who that an inquest was unnecessary. s wl .. | Cardinal. | , $ * The accident was one of the saddest S ] The lace ls m m n wa Pe . We carry a good assortment | Men‘s and Boys‘ fancy knit had come earlier. He lived in and ever known in the neighborhood a. e. p ‘w f of Sweater Yarns in both 2 and _ Andalusian in Black, White, } Mitts and also gloves. Scotch near New Dundee for nearly all his | 4)4 ;,,, deepest feeling of sorrow s 4 ply. \Pink, Sky and Royal Blue. knit gloves. All good material. life. He was married in 1873, and, was evidenced on all sides. â€" dfi # had he lived, would have celebrated * & d 6 *; P a ~ u ‘his golden wedding anniversary op The late Leslie Bricker was 22 l PEL sou 34 chlco ee woollen M'l' January 19, next. A member of the| years old and the only son. He \al iss p s Baptist Chaurch at Philipsburg for| was at home with his father and se / > nine years, and later at New Dunâ€"|â€" at all times took the keenest inâ€" it m‘ al [ss . 1. 32 Queen St. South KITCHENER | doe. He was an active worker, and | torest in all the affairs of the farm. K C P . a Ple e > > y tha i.‘ i ie Te‘ _ ho ho te oi y .. [R fer the last twonty years, & life| He was of a Jovial disposition and [ .. ¢ w mt s s c . J /x 3 > r % P . c , m R ki & @ms. . > ,» o it ‘ P _. ng the *: 4 Jn th . Joeak. » es ® Mamsaamn * Ka h P y in