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A kc% Sh Mr. Louis Lorenz of Michigan called on friends here recently. Miss M. B. McCleod visited at her home near Palmerston over the holiâ€" days. money saving event opens Saturday Miss Marcella Hartieib left for London last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Bach were visiting friends inâ€"Elmiraâ€" lastâ€"Supâ€" day. Miss Marie Schneider has returnâ€" ed home after spending two weeks in Kitchener. The auction sale of farm stock and implements of the late John W. Moser, which was held here last Monday, was well attended and good prices were realized. Mr. Alvin Dorscht was a visitor to Waterloo last Saturday. Mr. Clayton Steffler of Waterloo spent Sunday at his home here. Ernst‘s 30th Anniversar)’r Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday. Mr. Eilmer Bickle of London visited at his home here over the holiday." ener called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doerfler on Sunday. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stauffer and son of Washington visited at Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hallman‘s. Mrs. McGurn of Guelph visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Detâ€" weiler. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Fried on Saturday, Nov. 8, a son. » Mr. and Mrs. James Swan of New Hamburg and Mr. M. Swan of Simâ€" coe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Mr. Albert Moser spent the week with friends in Waterloo. Miss Doris Goeby and Miss Helen Barnes of Toronto visited at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Holm. Miss Hilda Rohr of Kitchener visited at her home here over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broobey and son, Mr. and and Mrs. Valentine Rohr and son and Mrs. H. Rohr of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Robr on Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev H. A. Kellerman. Mr. Evan Holm is spending the past week in Toronto. Miss Irene Bricker, Miss Bessic Hope and Miss B. Becker and Mr F. Becker attended the convention at Port Elgin last week. Red Pepper For Colds In Chest Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the conâ€" gest‘on. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. ‘ ‘""Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestfon and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff jolnts relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Peppâ€" @r Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through, When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles," Erast‘s 30th Auniversary Sale, big The revival meetings of the Evanâ€" ROSEVILLE of Kitchâ€" , f Loss of L . i‘nil itai L store, | the Heart, ?-m-."nzw, Ervm Sz;tr‘ ({a'oo:. lo’ reliet : for $5 . Sotd Ily'lll druggists, or m-‘:uc:,in p!a‘n lew mailed _ _ Weik es ”fl CO.JORONTO.GNT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler of| . Mrs. (Dr.) Stauffer of : Kitchener spent Sunday with the| visiting Dr. Bock. latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" Mr. H. Kavelman and drew Hinsperger. Nellie and Miss L. Kriese Miss Marianne S. Koebel left durâ€"| to Toronto on Thursday. ing the past week for Troy, N.Y., =â€"onrrern s where she has received employment 1 >>â€"â€"~~â€"_.~o\/~ommumm s from her former employer, Mr. and ILIPsBuURG. Mrs. Hodgins, formerly of Kitchâ€" I PHILIPSEU ener. @ â€"__â€"_â€"__________ Mrs. M. Helm returned to her home here after spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Jos. Strub, Hamilton. Erust‘s 30th Anniversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday. for a few days deer hunting: up Venerable Mother Superior from| Let every villager boost. his the Mother house, Sisters of Notreé! own town. Dundee, will grow if we Dame, Milwaukee, visited the loca‘!| boost it. Boost, don‘t knock, should mission lub'rue-dw' be our slogan. ; The lydro construction men are} Mr. and Mrs, Knechtel and Mr. busy erecting a 550 volt line from|and Mrs. Rellinger were visitors at the bigh tensfon "The"to the ~J; Lorâ€"| MYs: ~Ctemen‘s mm« entz chopping mill. at Bamberg of the John Moser es tate. ‘ Mr. Frank Boegel of the TwirCity spent the holiday under the parental roof. Miss Aurilia Wey has returned to her home here after spending the past few months in, the employ of Rev. Jos. E. Wey, New Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reidel and famâ€" ily and Mr. Alex Brenner of Kitchâ€" ener spent the holiday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. V. Brenner. The stork was a friendly visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Meyer, presenting them with a baby boy. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroetch of Watâ€" erloo spent the week end with the former‘s mother, Mrs. L. Kroetch. > Mrs. John Hergott of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jas Mattell spent a few days with her son, Mr. Fred Mattell. Misses _ Ludwina _ and _ Hattie Schneider and Loretta Stockie of Waterloo spent the week end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. . Mrs. John Hergott spent Sunday with Peter F. Schummer. Mr. George J. Brenner spent the week end in Linwood with her brothérs and sister. Messrs. Clare and Claud Boppre and Jerome Meyer of St. Jeromes College, Kitchener, were holiday guests with their respective parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinsperger spent Thanksgiving withrtrhre latter‘s sister. Mrs._Fred Mattell _ _ _ Miss Agnes Curtain‘ and May Twomie spent the holiday in Torâ€" onto. Mr. Ed. McGrath, local bank manâ€" ager, spent Sunday at his home in ublin. Mr. Peter Brenner spent Tuesday in the Twinâ€"City. The local Sisters of Notre Dame spent Thanksgiving with the Kitchâ€" ener Sisters of Notre Dame, it beâ€" mg the 50th anniversary of their mission in Kitchener. â€" A quiet wedding took place at the St. Mary‘s Rectory, Hespeler, when Rita M. Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lang, former Separate school teacher here, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth A. Tessenden, Niagara Falls, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. T. Tessenden, Hamilton. Mrs. Ed. Nowak spent a day in the past week in the Twinâ€"City. Mrs. Anthony Dentinger, St. Agaâ€" tha, Mrs. Peter Moser, Bamberg, and Mrs. PeteL Greyerbieh] of St. Agatha visited Miss Julia Dietrich, who is ill, on Tuesday. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the House. Mr. Ed. Boegel spent Sunday in the Twinâ€"City. (Too late for last week.) $ PHOSPHOCINE. nervous system, makes new Blood m old Veins. Used for Nerrou® Debility, Menial and BrainWarry, The Great English Preparatioa, Tones and invigorates Ifi:'!h.b‘ last tended the opening of the new City Hall at Kitchener on Saturday. \ Mr. James Kelsey has purchased the residence of Henry Waterman. We welcome Mr. Keisey to the villâ€" age, Mr. Waterman will build if a suitable lot can be Obtained. Let every villager boost. his own town. Dundee, will grow if we boost it. Boost, don‘t knock, should be our slogan. The death took place at her home on Saturday evening, Nov. 15th, of Catherine Schmidt, beloved wife of Mr. Abel Doering. Deceased had been in failmg health for the past few months. Interment took place on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. to the Lutheran church and ceme tery for service and interment. Ernst‘s 30th Anniversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday Mr. Geo. Wilson, assistant general manager, and Mr. Wm. Dunn, asaisâ€" tant superintendent of the Union Bank of Canada, visited the local branch and were much impressed with the prosperity of the district. completion Mr. H. Kavelman and daughter Nellie and Miss L. Kriesel motored Respected Resident Dead. Bornâ€"On Monday, Nov. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, a son. & Mrs. (Dr.) Stauffer of Maniila is visiting Dr. Bock. The late Mrs. Doering was born in North Easthope on Dec. 13th, 1847, and was aged 76 years, 11 months and 2 days. She leaves to mourn her death a sorrowing husâ€" band and six children, four sons and two daughters, one daughter, Mrs. William A. Becker of New Hamburg, having predeceased her. The remaining children are Adam of North Easthope, John of Amu!â€" ree, David of Doering‘s Corner, Mary (Mrs. Andrew Hammel) of Bridgeport, Emma (Mrs. Russel Heipel) of Wellesley, and Edward on the homestead. Also 24 grandâ€" children and 10 great grandchildren One sister, Mrs. H. A.‘ Doering. of Philipsburg, alstfl survives. May she rest in peace. Spreading destruction in its path, a terrorâ€"stricken horse, which beâ€" came enveloped in flames when a lantern exploded in the‘ barn of Howard McMahon of Dominion City, Man., dashed madly through the building, setting fire to the barn. Fifty head of horses and cattle, together with a number of pigs, were cremated. A building containâ€" ing 30,000 bushels of oats also was badly scorched ‘before the fire was extinguished. FIFTY HEAD OF LIVE STOCK ~CREMATED IN BURNING BARN Blamed the Floors " Dear me, Nora! There goes an other cup!" "Yes‘m. That‘s the worst of these tile floors. ‘They break everything you drop on them." THIG HEALTHY YOUNGSTER i8 CANADA‘8 PRIZE BABY Mr. and Mrs. James Tiylor of| in the Baby Show, Sweeps Toronto stHl are receiving con | Which were held in corljunétior Eratulations on the honors won by the Canadian National Rxhibit their â€" little son, Richardâ€"pictured | " °n * * Incidentally, }ittle Richard‘s here in his father‘s arms. Richard, dy is 63 years old and enjoyit who is 17 months old, was pro | best of heaith as this phot nounced the prize baby of Canadaâ€") attest. â€"Another subject for a according 10@ decision of the judges | articles in the scientific maga; The New Dundee creamery has ley, *Ronald Bock, *L *Nellie Main. 43 Anson Lang, *Verena Witmer, *Wal lace Toman, *Elgin Brubacher. Brubacher. % .Jr. H1.â€"Eisie Smail, Nyle Futhor, with an asterisk have beenabsent for one or more exams. Junior Room Sr. II.â€"Irene Shirk, Josiah Buer, Ruth Bowman, Harold Bowman. Jr. IL.â€"Wilisrd . Schmidt, Eigin ‘Toman, David Bergey, Emma Lautâ€" enschlager, _ Julia Lautenschlager, Wilard Becker. First Class.â€"Elmer Jacobs, Ralph, Toman, James Bergey, Gertie Musâ€" selman, Florence Schmidt, Margaret Becker, Carl Buck, Lealand Spaets el, Percy Bechtel, Dordthy Koehler. Primet A. â€"Nial Lautenschlaget, Delphine Kavelman, Omar Lauten schlager, Orville Einwachter. Primer B.â€"Murie!l Doth and Alta Stoltz. Hilda Fast, Kenneth Hallâ€" man, Harold Main, Percy Bowman, Ross Toman, Myrtle Becker, Delton Bergey, _ Gladys Helfers, _ ldella Schwass, Areka Neufeld, Gerald Lautenschlager, Robert Hofstetter, Hilda Kavelman. â€" Stepping over the dashboard and onto the shafts Mrs. (Dr.) Gerald S. Glassco pluckily haited a runâ€" a way teaui of horses last week at Bay and Main Streets, Hamiltou, after an automobile had crashed inâ€" to the carriage in her mother, Mrs. A street, were riding. WOMAN COOLLY STEPS OvER DASHBOARD AND STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM The carriage was driven iby David Haxton, 80 Gibson Avenue, coachâ€" man for Mrs. Lucas. An automobile driven by L. Reid of Orono,, Ont. collided with the horseâ€"drawn veâ€" hicle. Haxton, the coachman, was thrown to the pavement and renderâ€" ed unconscious. It was then that the spirited team of coach horses boltâ€" ed. Setting off at a mad gallop, the horses were dragging the swaying carrlage after them. It threatened to upset at any moment. Mrs. Glassco then coolly stepped over the English Class.â€"Jacob Pouner, Peter Penner, Alice Neufeld. M. I. Nichol, (teacher). In the last 24 years the accumuâ€" lated wealth held by negroes in the United States has increased from $300,000,000 to $1,400,000,000; the number of farms occupied by them has increased from 790,000 to 1,000, 000; colored attendance at ~public schools has grown from 1,577,000 to 2,000,000; expenditure on education has incrbased from $10,000,000 to $32,000,000; 2,250,000 colored chilâ€" dren are attending Sunday school against 1,450,000 twenty years ago, and the value of negro church proâ€" perty is $90,000,000 toâ€"day, or double what it was in 1900. brought the team to a stop. UPWARD MOVEMENT OF NEGROES IN UNITED §TATES in the Baby Show, Sweepstakes, which were held in corljunétion with the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Incidentally, little Richard‘s dadâ€") the friend, as dy is 63 years old and enjoying the| "No," said | best of healith as this photo will| "Ail the baby attest. â€"Another subject for special/and it gats ov articles in the scientific magazines. in the houre." Bechtel, John W. Berst {(teacher). which she and Licas, 63 Duke Taken At Her Word The lady of the house was going out for the afternoon. She scribbled a note, saying: FAH out. Don‘t leave anything," and pinned it to the front door. Heâ€"Well, I suppose the poor girl doesn‘t like to hear it any better than theâ€"rest of us do. â€" At the Party Sheâ€"It‘s the hardest work to get Alice to sing. When she returned, the front door was ajar, and at the bottom of her note was written: «*Thanks, we baven‘t." . ‘‘Yes‘m, at the post office. But I noticed that you‘d put the twoâ€"cent stamp on the foreign letter and the five cent stamp on the city one." "Oh dear, wh’t a blunder!" "But [ fixed it all right, ma‘am. I just changed the addresses on the envelope." No Need to Ask One after another the neighbors had come in to admire the new baby that had arrived at the Jones‘ household. Little Mary was rather fedâ€"up with all the attention that was lavished on the newcomerâ€"atâ€" tention which had, up till then, been here. Norah Fixed Them "Did you mail those two letters 1 gave you, Norah?" # "Why did you strike the telegraph operator?" the judge asked the darkey. M ‘ ‘‘Well, yo honah," said the culprit. it was jeltJlka this; I hands him a telegram for mah girl, an‘ he starts in readin‘ it. So 1 jest naâ€" churally ups and hands him one." "Does the baby talk yet, Mary?" asked gne of the friends of the family. "No," repiied the baby‘s diagusted sister, "the baby doesn‘t need to talk." "No," said the little girl bitterly. "All the baby has to do is to yell, and it gots everything worth having "Doesn‘t need to taik," exclaimed the friend, astonished. M uEw c of the 4 ' *J Waterloo Chronicle MHad Real Objection Complete News Service of County 4 its big ‘staff of competent correspondâ€" ents ensures a particularly thorough cover ing of the happenings in every district and keeps its readers posted as to what is going Reguilar Editorial Column A complete summary of Kitchener and Waterioo news appears regularly every week in its columns and includes q specially written Twin City Social and Personal Here again the reader is kept informed as to Canadian and World Events of imâ€" portance which is also another®readable feature. R Equitable Life Block Kitchener and Waterloo News Current Events and World News Containing comment on matters of*~ local and current interest. Which Make it a Welcome Visitor in so Many Homes ; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:â€"$2.00 per year mailed to any point in Canada. $2.50 per year to any place in the United States. Be a Reader of the Newsiest and Most Widely Read Weekly Newspaper in the County. The Waterloo Chronicle . be made of glass?" Pat: "Shure, an‘ how could they see through thim if they wasn‘t?" Bobby: "I guess, mother, I‘m bet ter a learning forgetiquette." The Standard Oil Company sub sidiary, the Romanoâ€"Americano, has an oil well at Runcu in which is flowing more than 15,000 barrels a day, it is reported. This is the largest flow ever recorded in Ru mania. Mother: "Bobby, I‘m discouraged trying to teach you etiquette. Yon never seem to remember. Minard‘s Liniment for Aches and Pains. OIL GUSHER IN RUMANIA GIVES 15,000 BARRELS A DAY _ Pat Knew. . Mike: "Why do thim false Here‘s Lighter Weightâ€" Longer Wearâ€"Better Value This longer life is built into each pair with RHINO rubber, presâ€" where the wear comes, See the This is only one of the many special features that make it possible for us to back up the sweeping guarantee on every pair. Wearing rubbers all day is tiresome, but since rubbers are necessary, why not wear RHINO Rubber Footwear? Each pair combines the least weight with the longest possible wear ? re ‘«*Compa Rahn & Co., Waterloo, Chas. H. Roos, Waterloo. Sample Shoe Store, Kitchener, A. L. Fischer, Kitchener, 8. R. Ernst & Co., Kitchener, Chas. J. Seiler, Kitchener, 0. J. Smith, St. Jacobs, August Allemang, St. Clements, Geo. Schinbein, Conestogo. interesting serial story by a well known authorâ€"and also a humor column which will help to chase the blues way. Auction Sales, an Exclusive Feature * In this column will be found the latest prices in effect in Canadian and other markets including those on live stock, grain and produce. These furnish an exâ€" cellent guide to the farmer in his buying and selling. P Serial Story and Humor The Chronisie is recognized as indisâ€" putably the Jeading medium for auction sales and it carries the announcement of practically every sale held in this district. Its wide circulation in the immediate rural districts surrounding Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo ensures a particularly thorough cover ing of this territory with corresponding results to the advertiser. Upâ€"toâ€"Date Market Reports For the entertainment of its readers eyes \Sulphur Is Best the W ear" Waterloo, Ontario If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embaraseâ€" ing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Menthoâ€"Suiphur, declares a noted skin specialist. The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itchâ€" ing, even of fiery eczema. The first applicat‘on makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches® are healed right up. Rowles Menthoâ€" Suiphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmâ€" less. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. This footwear is made from RHINO RUBBERâ€"the toughâ€" est and most wearâ€"resisting that Science has yet discovered â€" which will wear up to twice as longâ€"as ordinary rubber. Let us fit you RHINO. To Clear Skin TX