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i a m.c.r.qsmam_ummufihm u.t.,qlmmdm.mmwm People‘s is apending some time in the city Societies held at the Trinity church, visiting : his aged parents. . Rev. Mr. B. W. N. Grigg delvered a most Krauth is pastor of the Baptist interesting and. inatructive address church there. and his work has been on the subject "The Perfect Life." an average of two feet of snow on the level in Lindenyville. A young man named Alex. St. Jean is once more in trouble, chargâ€" ed for the third time with ordering groceries and drugs at stores under assumed names and not paying for same. He pleaded with Magistrate Weir for another chance with the promise that he would never get into similar trouble again. The case was adjourned. The Kitchener Junior O.H.A. team defeated the Humberstone Juniors at the Kitchener rink in the fourth round by the score of 6 to 0 last Friday night. In the return game the local boys lost on Tuesday night at Humberstone by 1 to 0, but win the round by 6â€"1. The Kitchener lads will now likely meet Owen Sound or Hamilton Juniors in the next round. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, on Sunday celebrated its twentieth, anniversary. The church was organized Feb. 23, 1904, by a small group of members and purâ€" chased the former Trinity church edifice on Queen St., the first pastor being Rev. Dr. Hoffman, who, served until 1913, when he became presiâ€" dent of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. A handsome new church was built in 1915 on Benton St., and the membership has grown from a few hundred to 2,300. ‘The preâ€" sent pastor, Rev. John Schmieder, has been pastor since 1919. JUNIORS WIN FOURTH ROWND PLEADS ANOTHER CHANCE Christie‘s Biscuits There‘s a Christie Biscuit Tor &very Jaste Christie, Brown & Co. Limited % Always Delightfully Fresh and Crisp CHRISTIE’S BISCUITS are such great favorites throughâ€" out Canada that grocérs sell out their stocks very quickly. This means frequent reâ€"ordering, with the result that Christie‘s Biscuits on sale in most stores are invariably fresh from the factory. Our upâ€"toâ€"date method of packing Christie‘s Biscuits, using waxâ€"lined cardboard boxes and sealed tin conâ€" tainers, also help to keep Christie‘s Biscuits fresh and crisp. > P PURCHASE WIPPER BLOCK Eis & Howard, the well knowa wholesale and retail electrical firm, has purchased the Wipper Block, on King St. W., formerly occupied by the Allen Pailms. The building will be remodelled. KICKED BY HORSE Theodore Zimmerman of New Germany was removed to the K. & tended to buy at the sale at Weber‘s Sales Stables. The injury is not of a serious nature. INTERESTING LECTURE At the Bethany Mennonite church on Monday evening Rev. A. W. Banâ€" field gave an entertaining illustratâ€" ed lecture. Over 70 different scenes of native life in the Congo Valley, West Africa, were shown. REQUIRES 11 MILLS The Kitchener School Board, at a recent meeting struck their estiâ€" mates for the year which calls for eleven mills, which is one half a mill less than last year. This means that the city will reqiure to raise $191,908.53, which includes teachere‘ salaries and general expenses. TO PAVE HIGHWAY 5 Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of| ; Highwayst has given assurances to Mayor Breithaupt that 5% miles of pavement will be constructed beâ€"| tween the end of the present per;| [ manent road out of Kitchener and | ¢ Petersburg. It is also likely that a few miles of permanent roadway| j will be laid out of Stratford towâ€"| ; ards Kitchener. j your head stufled because of catarrh or a cold, get Wiy‘s Cream Balm at wmm.m-mfl.u@h age of your head and membranes. instant relef. How good it feels. Your head is clear,. Your nostrile are open. You breathe freuly. No more hawking or cream into your nostrils and let it CMABURTTN PCTCCe How good it feels. Your head mm“m"‘"‘ Mr# clear. Your nostrile are open. You| Beifert resided the last two M.M.Nomu'm& )fll'flwulflum" snuffling . wmmmd‘-flm“dmw yield Mke magic. Don‘t stay stuffed man; where he worked and made his up, choked and miserable. Relief is| h@me. ‘Toronto Suburban electric lime from Guelph to Kitchener was discussed at a meeting of the Board of Trade last Thursday evening, being introâ€" duced by Wm. Breithaupt. It is beâ€" lieved that the proposed new line could be made quite profitable. A member of the Board of Directors will be asked to address the Board of Trade at the banquet to be held next month. NEED MORE EQUIPMENT Manager Mcintyre, at the last meeting of the Kitchener Light Commission, urged that additional equipment be bought for the electric railway. He stated that in the past week numerous complaints were received regarding crowded cars, es pecially between 7 and 8 o‘clock in the evening, but as the Commission is short of cars to take care of the rush the citizens of the Twin City will have fo bear with the manageâ€" ment for a few months until addâ€" itional equipment is obtained. Messrs. Lincoln and Leslie Meyer epent Sunday out of town. Mrs. William Girodat and daughâ€" ters, who spent several weeks with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Voisin, left for Niagara Falls, Ont., in the past week. Miss Agnes Forwell was a Sunday visitor with Miss Mildred McGrath. Miss Evelyn McGrath of Bamberg visited with friends here on Sunâ€" day. GUELPHâ€"KITCHENER RADIAL Mr. Huntley and daughter, Mrs. Walter Meyer left on Monday for the former‘s home, Fort Madison, Iowa, where Mrs. Meyer intends to spend a few weeks. Mr. Robert Cressman left in the_ past week for Detroit where he exâ€" pects to find employment. Mr, Chas. Hartleib of Bamberg spent a few hours in our burg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boisson and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Erbsville. If your nostrile are clogged and Splendid new herbal remedy is rapidly restoring Mr. Schafer‘s health after reâ€" peated failures of other medicines had sunk him to the depths of discourageâ€" Mr. Daniel Schafer, a woll-known‘ retired citizen of Kitchener, Ont., residing at 52 Mill St., found relief in Dreco after other medicines had failed. "My etomach had caused me a lot of trouble for the past two years. My food would not digest, everyâ€" thing I ate turning sour. My liver was sluggish too, and I would get bilious attacks and dizzy spelis. "I had pains through my back and hips so bad I could hardly bend over at times. My bowels were never regular and I didn‘t sleep at nights. My appetite was also very poor. "Now, since taking Dreco, my stomach has improved so much that I can eat almost anything without suffering afterwards. "The pains in my back are much better and I can take long wajks with ease. My heart used to palâ€" pitate so badly when I waiked fast that I would often have to stop and rest, but now I can get along fine. ilad He Heard Dreco is made from the pure exâ€" tracts of herbs, roots, bark and leaves, and contains no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs. It is a reliable corrective for all digesâ€" tive disorders and aids the system mnm..mmm‘ in Waterico by A. G. Hashnot, and is woid by a good druggist every ST.« CLEMENTS of Dreco (Too late for last week.) Death of Mre. Jacob Seifert. There passed away to the great beyond on Friday forencon, Feb. 15, ‘The late Mrs. Seifert was born in | the vicinity of Linwood in July, 1862. She was 61 years, 6 months and 29 days of age. She was married to her late husband, Jacob Seifert, on September 12th, 1880. They were blessed with a family of five sons and 1 daughter. One son died in inâ€" fancy and one died at the age of 22 years. The surviving children are Gordon in Saskatoon, Sask., Reuben in Kitchener, Milton on the Hallman farm where deceased made her home, and Rose (Mrs, Clarence Gerth) of Kitchener. Her late husâ€" band died about 12 years ago. She also leaves thirteen grandchildren. The late Mrs. Seifert had a paralâ€" ytic stroke some two years ago and has been an invalid since. She bore her affliction cheerfully, never murâ€" mured nor complained. She was of a resigned disposition and had a host of friends. The funeral took‘ place from the home of her son, Milton, on Monday morning at $.30 a.m. to the family cemetery in Linâ€" wood. Rev. F. W. Howald of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mannâ€" he‘m, of which the deceased was a devoted worshipper, conducted a short appropriate service at the home before leaving for Linwood. The pastor accompanied the reâ€" mains to Linwood where the funeral service was held. A large concourse of neighbore and friends assembled at the house to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. ‘There is no fireside, howsoc‘er de fended, But has one vacant chair. The air is full of farewell to the dying, And mournings for the dead. News Notes. © ‘The young people met in the U. B. Church on Sunday last and re organized the Young People‘s Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor. The officers are ‘President, Herbert Kaster; viceâ€" president, Wesley Bergey; . sec‘y., Ruth Davitt; organist, Lydia Bergey, assist. organist, Ruth Davitt; chorâ€" ister, Mrs. Dora Eby; assist, Wm. Woods. A live program committee expect a good meeting next Sunday evenâ€" ing. Rev. M. D. Hallman of the U.B. Church was assisted on Sunday by Mr. Wismer of Rosevilie. ‘The latter preached an inspiring and eloquent discourse to a fair congregation. l Messrs, _ Herbert Kaster and Josiah Shantz drove to Linwood with Rev. F. W. Howald, Milton, Reuben and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerth. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Green and family have removed to Kitchener where they will reside in future. ‘Their friends wish them prosperity in the city. ‘The Mennonites held a prayer meeting in the home of Jacob Knechtel on Wednesday of last week. It was largely attended. Rev. Wesley Witmore gave a practical and helpful address from Pauls Epistle to the Colossians, chapter 3:3 "Set your affections on things above, not on things on .the earth." ‘There passed away on Wodnudny‘ afternoon, Irene, the ;fint daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. phin Kiesâ€" wetter after a short iliness The funeral was held on Saturday with service ‘and interment at the St. Agatha RC. Church and cemetery. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Mary Dietrich is on the sik list. Her many friends wish her a speedy reâ€" Mr. Geo,. Doracht was «~Nusiness visitor to Waterioo last Saturday. Mr. Emil Hohl was a business viaitor to Kitchener on Tuesday. MA NNHMEIM BAMBERG relict of the late Mr, Anton Ruggle apont several days in Kitchener, acting as a memâ€" ber of the Grand Jury. home after spending three weeks at the K.â€"W. Hospital, and is very much Mr. J. B. Snyder has sold his flax mill to Mr. Abe Bauman, who will take possession in the apring. held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mr. Oscar Schmidt near Elmira on Friday, Jan. 15, about 60 being present. The ladies having charge of the meeting deserve credit for having arranged such an instrucâ€" tive program. Among the numbers given was an essay "Our Thought Life" by Miss Liszsie Weber, recitâ€" ation by Vera Allgier; a ladies‘ quartette; a reading "A Woman‘s Work" by Mrs. Oscar Schmidt; song, "Gently Falls the Night" by the Girls‘ Quartette; an instrumental by Miss Hehn; current events by Maranda Brown; solo by Jean Winâ€" ters, while Saloma Bauman deliver ed the Echo song The Boys by the Girls‘ Quartette, when Loida Bauâ€" man acted as critic. Last but not least several speeches were given by the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider atâ€" tended the funeral of Mrs. Wendel Shantz at Baden on Saturday. WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Our Canadian winters are exceedâ€" ingly hard on the health of the: little ones. The weather is often: so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out for an airing. ‘The consequence is that baby is conâ€" fined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms; Atakes cold and becomes cross and peevish. Baby‘s Own Tablets should be given to keep the little one healthy. They are a mild laxative which regulate the stomach teCeaboh rtaefrsdlur DDDDDgÂ¥ecbe and bowels and thus prevent colds. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mr. Gustive Hotter of Baden is DNopnaee Brothners TYPEâ€"B SEDAN A woman will usually admire one thing about a car and a man another, but there is one feature of the new Typeâ€"B Sedan which both admire equally snd emphaticallyâ€"its exceptional driving ease. This is due to a combination of several imâ€" portant improvementsâ€"a roomier front compartment ; a readier clutch response; a new steering wheel that offers a trim, firm grip; and control levers that are ideally accessible, yet conveniently out of the way of robes and luggage. ;pend’ag a week at the home of Mrs. Aaron Snider. Quite a number attended the' meeting of the Farmers‘ Club on Thursday evening. _ An interesting daebate was given "Resolved, that all dairy herds giving milk for city consumption should be tested for tuberculosis. _ Mr. Willard Snider and Mr. C. Gingerich took the affirmative and Mr. G: Cressman and Mr. Roth of New Hamburg upheld the negative. The debate was won by the affirmative. ‘ Mr. and Mrs Adam S. Cressman and daughter Grace visited at the home of Urias Snyder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder on Sunday. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mre. Herbert Wismer, a daughter. Congratulaâ€" tions. DIETRICH‘S GARAGE Waterloo, Ont. Earl Snyder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Musselman on Sunday. Misses Vera Weber, Mabel Weber, Silva Snyder, Laura Weber, Glennys Snyder, Grace Snyder and Messre. Clayton Se‘bert, Clayton Weber, Selwyn Snyder, Stanley Snyder and Lloyd Snyder visited at the home of Herbert Shantz of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snyder and daughter Arabelle spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. Edgar Musâ€" selman of Preston. oc ~ s doviiere mt SHein e in on on n ooo mdns en n en in in n on ic :2:2::-:1:1:5:-:-"'.-:133:5:$:1$:5:M§:2¢:1&*’5駧§:%’ 'ié:igigi:lzi:i:la} is s Remen eece on een oo ade dn on ce en on conmomenn .22&2%. es 5:515151533iflziiiiif'-iifiifiijifii-Ei;"55’":2:‘Ei%ggfii:ifi'%%=51f1355.'3513?515'3:2:5:5:1?S:Z:C:i:~ se %‘ 3 ooo e ie ue e o ie t n on .AE.:_;,__;_:_;_:,:,;..-.g.cd‘._:_;«_._.‘..;_::.r ::-fic' es w3 es umm STRASBURG To have Clothes perfectly cleansed and good color, the Soap must remove all the visâ€" ible and invisible impurities. SURPRISE will do this thorâ€" oughly. It is durable and pleasant to use. ~ A pURE Good Color Mr.â€" Veloras Shantz of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of Henry Feick. A number of our burg attended the sale held by John White on Monâ€" day. Miss Grace Shants of our vicinity who underwent an operation at the K.â€"W. Hospital is home and is as well as can ‘be expected. Miss Myrtle Feick of Kitchener visited at the home of her grandâ€" parents on Monday. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. Attridge whose death took place at Brantford was held from the C.PR. station to Knox church for servite! Burial took place in the Knox cemâ€" etery. Quite a number of friends and neighbors pa‘d their last res pects to the departed, The friends have the sympathy of the communâ€" ity in their bereavement. Miss Mary Mulchay has returned home after visiting her brother, Simon Mulcahy in London during the vpast two weeks. MILLBANK rag