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Lo 4 ! ies c Buck; President, F. E. Page; vicee Curling Club Reâ€"organize, On Monday evening, Feb. 11, the Lautenschlager, _ Alex. _ Brighton. The retiring secretary also gave the following report: Receiptsâ€"Stove sold, $2.00; Conâ€" wert proceeds, $49.70; Rent, D. Litâ€" willer, $3.00; Loan made by treas., $3.55; Pipe sold, $6.62; post sold, $.25; Tax tickets sold, $1.76; Proâ€" ceeds of rink to date, $17.76. Total $84.76; Ovérdraft $3.20. president, Austin Bauer; secyâ€"treas. Dave Litwiller; Directors, E. T. Expendituresâ€"Stove, $1.00; mul rent and Amuse. Tax, $8.08; Sundry $.27; Bills printed, $3.02%; Loan, $3.59; Lumber, $4.02; Rent, $3.02; Coleman hardware and pipe $9.40; Interest on note, $15.24. Total $87.96. Assetsâ€"Rink, after allowing 25% depreciation, $750.00; Electric lightâ€" ing, $50.00; stove, $1.00; war tax tickets, $3.00; hose, $5.00; pipe, $5.00. Total $814.00. _ Liabilitiesâ€"Note to J. Cassel, $260; _ Overdraft, $3.20. Surplus of $550.80. Lights and building have been improved. Band room and new enâ€" trance provided. Material is on hand for building an engine room. The following donations are to be ackâ€" nowledged previous to March 26, 1923: A. Hilborn, 1 year‘s rent, $3.; Ivan Hiborn, cash, $3.23. F. E. Page, sec‘y.â€"treasurer. Hockey Standing. The standing of the Village League hockey teams at present is as follows:. Silk Socks TUnion Jacks Maple Leafs Police Dogs Wedding bells will soon ing. On Tuesday last the New Dundee band journeyed to Ayr and furnishâ€" ed the music for a special Rink Program. All reported a splendid outing. > Mr. Wade Tennis of Indianna is at present visiting with friends in the neighborhood. The B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist church held a Valentine Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erb on Monday evening. Mr. E. T. Coleman has purchased a new Star Sedan. Miss Jean Dewar spent a few days last week with friends near Lisbon. Mr. John Hammond and daughter, Miss Ruth of Crosshill, spent a day last week with friends here. In the absence of Rev. A. Edingâ€" ton on Sunday, the pulpit of Zion Church was filled by a student from Knox College, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yost are at present visiting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Yost, and other friends. Mr. J. Jantzi held a successful auction sale on Tuesday last which was well attended. Mr. Will Yost left on Monday for North Easthope where he has been engaged for the summer by Mr. W. Steinner. ie n n tart FARMS FOR SALE 100 Acre Farmâ€"25 acres bush . land, good fences, good bank T barn 60 ft. x 100 ft. with = good roof, good 8 roomed â€" house 28 ft x 28 ft. with 2 kitchen attached, woodshed, ° emoke house, etc., good watâ€" & er. Excellent farm llnd§ about four miles north of ; Elmira. _ Will exchange for $ Waterloo dwelling _ of *7 : rooms or sell outright. E 106 Acre Farmâ€" 3% miles morth of Eimira, 5 acres hardwood bush, 9 acres ced ; ar, and soft woods, good I bank barn 45 ft x 65 ft, & straw shed 25 ft. x 30 Lt good 8 room house, 2 storeys and woodshed. Good water; ; all in good condition. Will & exchange for larger farm or i Shartered T rust & Executor Go. for Waterloo property. Taxes $42.85. We have a large list of deâ€" sirable homes for sale in Watâ€" erloo and Kitchener. MONEY TO LOAN KINGWOOD WATERLOO momremmmmmammes lflll"fl.llllfl”'ll"..l ? SALE: _â€"__ _ _ _â€"â€"%#1 acres bu:hg s, good bank T 100 ft. with : 8 roomed z 28 ft. with . I, woodshed, ° c., good watâ€" & farm | land s es north of $ exchange for & ing _ of *7 ® utright. é â€" 3% miles ra, 6 ncm§ 9 acres ced ; woods, . good T ft x 65 ft, f ft x 30 ft Won be ringâ€" of Wellesiey spent the week with day. Mre. Clara Green has returned to Kitchener after spending some time with her mother, Mrs, P. Sehl Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H. Ruchty of Kitchener paid a visit to friends here the forepart of the week. | ‘The many friends of Mrs. Fred. Goebel will regret to learn that she has been confined to bed for a week through injuries received by fallâ€" ing down the cellar steps at her home. Mr. Edwin Zoeller has purchased the farm of Mr. David Heubach, known as the John Dahmer farm, adâ€" joining the village. Mr. Heubach has taken Mr. Zoeller‘s home on Bleam‘s Road as part payment but intends to buy a house in town. Mr. Treo. Franke served on the jury in the manslaughter trial of Joseph Krawchynski at Kitchener. Reeve F. Debus and Warden Geo. Z. Lantz of Philipsburg were in Toronto on Monday, along with the other county councilliors who peâ€" titioned the legislature to designate Erbs Road from Philipsburg to Waterloo as a provincial county highway. Warden Lantz was one of the spokesmen and stated that Watâ€" erloo County had at present only 26 miles of provincial county roads. Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, promised to give the matter favorable consideration. We are glad to report that Senâ€" ator Ratz is able to be out again after his recent illness. Misses Ella and Eva Ruthig spent the week end in Kitchener. Married. A quiet wedding took place on Saturday morning at Stratford, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weil, 46 Centre St., when Matilda L. Merner of this town was united in marriage to Mr. Herman Wilâ€" liams, also of New Hamburg. Rev. S. R. Knechtel, pastor of the Evanâ€" gelical church, officiated. Immediâ€" ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Windsor and Detroit, and on their return will reâ€" side in New Hamburg. The best wish=s of a host of friends are exiended to the newly married couple. Rev. David Wililams, Bishop of Huron, visited the parish of Wil mot on Monday last. He was enterâ€" tained to luncheon at New Hamburg and held confirmation service in Christ‘s Church, Haysville, in the afternoon when six candidates preâ€" pared by Rev. A. S. Mitchell were received into full membership of the Anglican Church, His Lordship preached a very impressive sermon. Miss Ruth Peacock spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Small at Kitchener. Mrs. Ed. Appel is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Victor Appel at Mrs. A. McNally of Brantford paid a visit.to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodrecht the forepart of this week. Messrs. James Burchatzki, Arthur Miller, and Edwin H:ller have gone to Detroit where they. have taken positions with an auto sales bustâ€" ness. dence 0 Groff. _ tends t in town Miss Charlotte Goebel of Waterloo spent the week end at her home here. ° Mr. John Hesse, local implement agent, attended the convention of the International Harvesters Co. at Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. John Witmer has received the sad news of the death of his brother Mr. Fred Witmer, on Wednesday morning at Exeter, Ont. Mr. Ed. _ Schwartzentruber of ‘Topping and Miss Vera Zehr of Taviâ€" stock spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Amos Brenneâ€" man A number of German immigrants arrived here on Monday and were placed on farms in East Zorra. Some more are to follow in a few days. ‘These are several of a party that were brought to Canada through the efforts of Rev. Gretzner of Mildmay. Last Friday evening Mr. Chas. Nablo was pleasantly gurprised by a number of his friends and old nefghâ€" bors at his home on Jacob St., and an enjoyable time was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weicker, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Gascho, and Mr. and Mre. 8. J. The Rev. C. C. Anderson was callâ€" ed to Tona Station last week to conâ€" duct the funsral services of Mr. James Ross, grandfather of Mrs. Anderson. He was one of the plonâ€" Bendor. sors of Rigin County and HMyed a wseful life for over 98 years. Ail John Zinn has sold his resi on Henry St. to Mr. Simeon We understand Mr. Zinn inâ€" to buy some other property Mb At the annual meeting last week amwmumnn_v_ and ffty dollars were received and the house through iliness for the mmmummmmmbmma citizens of New Hamburs for their| affliction of the eyes. We hope that generous support of a worthy cause. he will soon be restored to complete parties on February 20th and 21st, the proceeds as usual going to the Sanitarium. * ‘The moceasin dance and sekating party held at the rink on Wednesday evening by the local hockey club proved to be m good success, A large number were present to enjoy the innovation and a neat sum was realized which will go towards deâ€" fraying the expenses of the club. Excellent music was furnished by the New Hamburg band for the occasion. _ Number 456 was the winner of the electric heater which was given away at the prize drawâ€" ing held in connection with the event. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arndt returned home after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Kitchâ€" ener Miss Lorene Lightheart of Watâ€" erloo spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Oliver Kerr and daughter Muriel of Stratford are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel. Miss A. Goforth spent the week end at her home in Mitchell. Albert Goebel Dies Suddenly. Death came with etartling sudâ€" denness to Mr. Albert Goebel at his home in Mitchell on Monday evenâ€" ing. During the afternoon he had not been feeling well and consulted his physician. After the day‘s work he retired to his home and while s‘tting in a chair reading his daily paper he suddenly fell over and exâ€" pired before medical aid could be summoned. . ‘The deceased was a former well known resident of New Hamburg and had a host of friends here who learned of his sudden death with sincere regret. The late Mr. Goebel was born in Mitchell 58 years ago. He conducted a jewelry business in New Hamburg for a number of years, but returnâ€" ed to his home town about twentyâ€" five years ago where he cqntlnued in business up to the time of his death. The deceased was a liberal hearted citizen and a good supporter of all amateur sporting organizâ€" ations. He was married to Miss Coppin of Mitchell, who survives him. He also leaves one brother, Mr. Fred Goebel of New Hamburg, and one sister, Mrs. Adam Koenig of Paris. The funeral was held at ‘Mitchell on Thursday and was held under the auspices of Bissell Lodge L.O.0.F., of which deceased had been a member. Cooperâ€"Diebel Nuptials. A very quiet but pretty weddingl was solemnized at the Baptist par sonage, New Hamburg, on Saturday, Feb. 9th, when Margaret Lenora, second daughter of Mrs. P. C. Diebel becaime the bride of Mr. Alex. Lioyd Cooper of Mount Elgin. The Rev. C. C. Anderson performed the cereâ€" mony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Diebel, while the groom was supported by Mr. Edward Manecr. The bride was atâ€" tired in a blue satin deâ€"chene trimmâ€" ed dress with radium lace. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left on the 212 train for , Toronto, and after their honeyâ€" moon will leave for their new home in Hampton. The best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper by their many friends here. Mr. John Erust was confined to the house through iliness for a few! days but is able to be out again. ‘ Mr. W. H. Fewkes, secretary treasurer _ of â€" the _ Horticultural Society, and Mr. Wm. Loehr, pres., attended the 18th annual convention of the Ontario Horticultural Associ ation held in Toronto, in the King Edward Hotel last Thursday and Friday. The local society was well represented by them and both will be able to boost New Hamburg reâ€" garding what it accomplished during 1923 at the convention. Mr. Fewkes has also been requested to call on the landscape gardener of the Canâ€" adian National Railways while in Sulphur Soothes Ugly, Itching Skin The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comtortable. If you are suffering from eczema& or some other torturing, embaraseâ€" ing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Menthoâ€"Sulphar, declares a noted sk‘n specialist. ‘This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itchâ€" ing, even of flery eczema. The fAret application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. â€" Rowles Menthoâ€" Suiphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmâ€" loss. You can obtain a smail jat from any good druggist. w3 + We are sorry to report that Genâ€" stor V. Rats has been confined to â€" Mr. J. M. Zurbrigg‘s new block on East and West street, which reâ€" completion and will be ready for oecupation by March 1st Mr. Zurâ€" brigg will occupy part of the first floor for his harness and auto ACâ€" cessory business and Mr. Victor Hesse will move his butcher shop into the other part. Mr. Zurbrigg intends to occupy the top flat as a dwelling. Discuss Assistance to Local Furniâ€" ture Company.â€" A well attended meeting was held in the Library Hall last Tuesday evening to disâ€" cuss the matter of the village guarâ€" anteeing the bonds of the New Hamburg Furniture Company Limitâ€" ed, Mr. W. L. Seyler, secretaryâ€" treasurer and manager of the firm represented the company and outâ€" lined the possibilities of their conâ€" cern provided they had sufficient funds to carry on the business on a larger scale and also explained the handicap under which they are working at the present time. It was the general opinion of those present at the meeting that the town should do something as the furniture facâ€" tory is one of the main industries in the village. A definite sum to be guaranteed was not arrived at and another meeting will be called shortly to determine the iamount when it will be brought before the Council for further consideration. A. R. G. Smith, President of Fairs Association. The Ontario Associâ€" ation of Fairs and Exhibitions held their annual meeting at Toronto this . Mr. A. R, G. Smith of New Hamburg, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Wilmot â€" Agricuiltural Society _ and last year‘s viceâ€"president ofâ€" the Fairs Association, was elected presâ€" ident for the ensuing year. Mr. Smith has had a wide experience in matter pertaining . to Agricultural Fairs and will without a doubt fill the position with much credit to himself and the Association. The officers elected are as follows: President, A. R. G. Smith, New Hamburg; 1st vice president, James McLean, . Richmond Hill; 2nd vice prosident, Dr. A .T. Morrow, Maxâ€" ville; secretary and editor, J. Lockie Wilson, Toronto; treasurer, J. E. Peart, Hamilton. Mr. Amos Brenneman moved to town this week with his family from East Zorra. Mr. Brenneman is one of the proprietors of the Central Garage and has purchased ‘lhe residence of Mr. Wm. Black on Huron ‘St. Mr. Gribble informs us that ‘Mrs..H. S. Cassidy from Montana, who with her husband and three sons have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred A. Ische of this town, has left to visit Mrs. John Holatz of Bornholm. Mrs. Holatz is a sister of Mrs. Cassidy. Mrs. Fred Ische is also via‘iting with Mrs. Holatz. They intend to return to Montana about the end of February. Women‘s Institute Social a Grand Success.â€"A novel party was given by the Women‘s Institute was held in the Library Hall last Monday evening and was of the hard time variety. It was also a Leap Year affair, A short but creditable proâ€" gramme was rendered and Reeve Debus acted as chairman. In his short address he mide particular mention of the good done by this wonderful organization, laying parâ€" t‘cular stress on the relief work. Special mention in this line was made of the Freeport Sanitarium and their gratefulness to the local ladies. 1, Instrumental duetâ€"Misses Alâ€" meta Weltz and Martha Kalbfleisch; 2, Readingâ€"Mrs. J. Wiederhold; 3, violin soleâ€"Mr. Schatte; 4, vocal duetâ€"Reta Laschinger and Grace Peacock; 5, piano solo, Miss Weltz; 6, Quartetteâ€"C. O. Kruspe, G. B. Hathaway, E. Bechtel and L. Hos tetler; 7, plano solo, Mrs. Cookson; 8, solo, Miss I. Bettger; 9, plano eolo, Robert Bechtel. The four brothers from Reubenville singing in the quartette gave a superb renâ€" dition of "Women". Their endore "Call tm when you‘re over at the farm again" was the hit of the evening and called for their third appearance. The‘r humor and wit could easily ire with their musical talent. ‘They made such a hit with the audience that they are booked for weeks in advance. During the games following the programme The following enjoyable program was then carried out: they certainly took an active part. Several are also highâ€"class magicâ€" lans. 1t would pay outaide places to nent to the entrance ol so let us all wish him the building destroyed bY 4s PP Township Hal, CrosshilHl, on Mow day the 4th day of February, 1924, 10.30 in the foremoon, All the members were in attendâ€" ance and the Reeve, presided. The were read and passed. Toronto, was received, giving TRiS council notice that one Mary A. B. Crummer was admitted to the Onâ€" tario Hospital at Hamilton on Sepâ€" tember the 22nd, 1913, being the wife of Mr. Thomas Crummer, Millâ€" bank post office. After due investi gation qf ‘ thi circumstances sur rounding this case the Clerk was instructed to write the said Inspect or that the busband of the party referred to is quite able, financially to meet. required obligations, "Byâ€"Laws Moved by J. Ogram, seconded by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Law numberâ€" to appoint valuators to value sheep destroyed by doge in the Township of Wellesley for the current year 1924, be now read a 1st and 2nd time.â€"Carried. The Council went into committee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws numbers 806 and 807, Reeve Reidel being chairman. In Byâ€"Law 856 to apâ€" point Valuators of sheep killed by! dogs the names of Frank Busch, James Freeborn, Martin Linahan and Andrew Diebold were written in, In Byâ€"Law 857 to appoint Asâ€" sessors, Joseph McCormack was appointed for the whole of the west section at a salary of $95.00 and W. "A. Dammeier for the whole of the eastern section at a salary of $110.00, whereupon it was moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by J. Ogram that committee resume in open Council.â€"Carried. Moved by W. H. Knight, secondâ€" ed by P. A. Wagner that the Townâ€" ship Treasurer is hereby instructed to pay to the County Treasurer the sum of seventeen thousand, nine bundred _ and _ fiftyâ€"five _ dollary ($17,955.00) being amount equivaâ€" lent to levy of four and oneâ€"half mills on equalized assessment of the Township of Wellesley for exâ€" penditure on County Roads during 1923.â€"Carried. Moved by P. A. Wagner, secondâ€" ed by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Laws numbers 856 and 857, as filled in, be read a third time and passéd.â€" Carried, Moved by P. A. Wagner, secondâ€" ed by W. H. Knight that John L. Hammond be appointed School Atâ€" tendance Officer of the Township of Wellesley for the year 1924.â€" Carried. Wellesiey Municipal Council met, Moved by J. Ogram, seconded by L. Baechler that the Clerk is hereâ€" by instructed to make a settlement with the several policeâ€"villages in the Township of Wellesley for the year 1924.â€"Carried, 1 BETSME TE PITNMN BRROIO OR POECCC ue MitirAl World'. . sub"‘m] with her sister, Mrs. Theo.| scriptions, $6.00; The News Record, Poiter at Dresiau. | notice inserted, $1.50; John Henderâ€" I son, cleaning ditch, $2.50; Jas. Mcâ€"| ~â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Kee, refund of statute labor $12.00.) Cook‘s Regulating Compound Total $22.00.â€"Carried. A ‘sates rahiable lating Moved by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d by L. Baechler that the following mccounts be passed and that the Leeve issue orders to settle the folâ€" lowing amounts: f Moved by P. A. Wagner, secondâ€" ed by W. H. Knight that this Counâ€" cil do now adjourn to meet again at the Township Hall, Crosshill, on Monday the 3rd day of March, 1924 at 10 o‘clock in the forencon.â€" Carried. St. Clements, February engage this talent as Cuckoo Corner also helped to keep up the mirth and laughter as they surely represented hard times. Crown Prosecutor Hamilton colâ€" lected the tax on luxuries. As some refused to disclose all their actual infringements and others appealing decisions, the total amount avail able from this source will ot be known until the next meeting. The wellâ€"filled hall took on ‘a different atmosphere when lunch was served. Much credit is due the Women‘s Institute as a whole for the enjoyment of the evening and especially to the programme and lunch committees and those taking part in the programme, in fact everyone who helped to make this event such a huge success. . The New Hamburg hockey team played the Listowel hockey team at Listowel last Friday night and the score was 135 in favor of Hamburg. PETER F. SCHUMMER, it is above Tp. Clerk Tth, 1924, Mr. Joseph Brenneman, Jr., arrivâ€" ed home last week after spending the past month with his sister, Mrs. N. Gasche, Pigeon, Mich. Mr. George Brown arrived home last week from the West where he has spent the past few years. We certainly welcome George back to our midet again. The A.Y.P.A. held their Valentine social last Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing proâ€" gressive crokinole. Mr. Wm. Love and Mrs. D. Coxson won the first prize, while Mr. Wm. Miller and Miss Pearl Bettchen won the consoâ€" lation prize. The monthly meeting of I. was held at the home of R. G. Smith, New Hamburg. Mr. C. Licht! of Waterloo spent a few days last week with friends here. A sleigh load of hockey fans atâ€" teneded the Sarnia ve. New Hamâ€" burg game last Saturday night. Miss Iva Miller and Miss Florâ€" ence, Loehr of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. G. A. Miller. Misa Ina Miller spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Theo. Fetter at Breslau. A , renable regulaling mrdicl"nqe]" S::I:Ia il‘l three do'- rees of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; gl(). 2, $3; No. 3, §5 per bor. 4 Bold 'X all drminu.'ar sent t repaid on re t of price, g\vg. pamphlet. _ Address: THE COOK MEDICINE T nipurarger. Pn wiihers You can buy goods at the store on this year‘s wool q{op.butweexpectyoutobr!ngttonorbdoulm We pay you a good price and give you a correct weight. ts Chicopee Woollen Mills Eggs. Put some size and quality into your flock with one of our Husky Cockerels at $2.50 to $5.00. SEED POTATOES A quantity of our improved Early Eureka for sale. NEWBERY‘S RR. 2, KITCHENER > Bell Phone 732r4 Have You Any Wool? _ Or Will You Have? _ Selected Eggs for setting, $1.50 and $2.50 per 15. (English American) Our noted strain of Big Birds, Big Layers of Big Glenelder Leghorns 32 Queen St. 8., Kitchener HAYSVILLE slau. | .On Saturday, while doing her â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ shopping, Mrs. Jacob Niergarth was ized with an acute attack of apâ€" ulatin se a z&:pound pendicitis, â€" She was removed, to _ 1 . JVe phicte MFuWKAWthe hospital where an operation was groy Aiut‘} °5. ‘pql berformed and she is reported to Bold by all druggists, or sentbe resting nicely. THE COOK MEDICINECO.»Minard‘s Liniment for Dandruff. Try Us/! Mrs. A | Tea growers have found from exâ€" perience that it is necessary imâ€" mediately to pack tea in airâ€"tight : metalâ€"lined chests, to perserve the ‘flavor and goodness of the leaf. Equally so is an a‘irâ€"tight package | necessary for the small lots of tea for individual consumption. Bulk _tea is always inferior tea because it is exposed to air. The "Salada" airâ€"tight aluminum padkage is the most efficient way of preserving tea known. Trusses For Ruptures Made and fitted for any RUPTURED PERSON The Moyer Trusses which are giving splendid satisfaction are light and simple and need no understrap. Easy to put on, Or to take off. Office:â€"No. 55 King St. ast, Room 1, over Potter‘s Hardware store, near the Kitchener Post Office. Office open from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Charges reasonâ€" able. WHAT THE PACKAGE DOES UNDERWENT OPERATION Municipal 25â€"17 8â€"2mths.