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VOL. 13, No. a7 In the absence of Premier Tasâ€" chereau of Quebec, Eugene Lafleur, K. C., of Montreal, addressed the the members at luncheon. ‘The preâ€" sident elected for the year is W. H. Somerville of the Mutual Life As surance Company, Waterloo. The executive includes H. R. Stephenson, Crown Life Insurance company, first vice president; G. C. Moore, Imperial Life Assurance company, second vice president; J. H. Lithgow, Manufac turers‘ Life Insurance company honorary secretary; T. A. Dark, Exâ€" celsior Life Insurance company, past president, and John Appleton, secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer. Life at Waterioo is President |numbers included "The Tattler"} _ Spon.â€"Other Conestogo of Canadian Life Ass‘n. ° |edited by Ed. Bearinger and read News. wommemmemm by Wes. McKersic. Harvey Ziegler w zm _ W. H. Somerville, general mADA&OT |presenter the Ziegler Trophy to the| It is reported that the Scheifele of the Mutual Life of Canada at Watâ€"|champions of the swing bowling|bridge, south of the village on the erloo was elected president of the |league, the Junior High Flyers. The|road leading to Waterloo which has Canadian Life Insurance officers A# |members of the team were presentâ€"|been under construction for several sociation at the annual meeting held |ed with medals and cuff links. The| months has been completed and that at Toronto on Friday. The retiring|Robins team members making the|the super structure for the overflow president T. A. Dark spoke of the |highest average score, received|or gully bridge was on the ground. progress made during the past year |lighters. A pair of shoes was given| With favorable weather this should in extending life insurance benefits|Percy Dahmer for the highest inâ€"|also be in place in two weeks. After to a large number of persons in Caâ€"{dividual score, while Sol. Frey and|these bridges are erected there is nada. Ed. Dotzert got the high two game|still quite a bit of filling in to do at ‘There are 7,000,000 policies in |score and each received a pipe. the approaches before the road can force at present which,is an increase| The winners in the horse shoe|be opened for traffic. Mr. Bowman of practically 500,000 over a year | throwing contest, Ed. Bearinger and|of Floradale has his gasoline shovel ago. Beside this, there are 450,000 |J. Welker, were awarded jack|at work on the bank on the northern covered by group insurance. Iknives. and Sangster Geiger a pair|side of the bridge, cutting this down While the nonulation in Canada|of shoes for throwing the largest|and speeding up the filling in work. ‘There are 7,000,000 policies in force at present which,is an increase of practically 500,000 over a year ago. Beside this, there are 450,000 covered by group insurance. While the population in Canada has increased 10 per cent. in the last decade, the number of policies has doubled. ‘There are now 23,000,000 families in ‘Canada, so it would ap pear that there are over three polâ€" icies to the family on the average.. ‘The total amount of insurance carâ€" ied in Canada is $6,500,000,000, which is a gain of half a million dollars in the year. During theegame period, assets of Canadian insurance comâ€" panies gained 16 per cent. now being $1,205,000,000. sermmmsomee * _ | Pay" to theâ€"world, those initials be | Produce was plentiful and buying ‘The players in the swing bowling ing even his cable addressâ€"was an < _brisk sat the Waterloo market on * and horse shoe leagues of St. John‘s * > institution in British politics. Fortyâ€" ';w.“.nlld“h‘l: Church were banquetted nine years of ntembership in parlia R ,m'-l‘-‘.'“'b“to on Wednesday night in the parish| ment had given him the title of y dozen, chickens 38 to 38¢ per pound, hall. There were sixty "Father of the House of Commons." 7 'mm-Mnhc.na-nl- nz present and selections by a quarâ€" «ammemttem _ He was the lone survivor of the neveustwenge !$1.25 to $2.00 per bushel. Vegeâ€" General Manager of Mutual|tette featured the program. Other| Scheifele Bridge Open to Traffit|iriwh Nationalist party atter the Irish|Caucus Held at Toronto on tables, fresit\meats and homeâ€"made KILLED WHEN MISTAKEN FOR DEER Mistaken for a deer by his stepson with whom he was in the bush near the Devil‘s cascades, in the Rainy river district, hunting, Charles Darâ€" ragh, a wellâ€"known citizen of Fort Frances was shot and killed Novâ€" ember 7th. A unidentified man Monday night slugged a 16â€"yearâ€"old Toronto girl over the head with a lead pipe, asâ€" saulted her, and left her unconscious, covered with blood. The victim was Ida Lockhart, popular Weston Colle glate institute student. Seven stitâ€" ches closed an ugly gash in her head. _ Mr. W. G. Helwig of Kitchener was a business visitor here last Wednesâ€" Mr. Jacob Kaufman of Kitchener spent a {ftw days with his son Ed. Miss Betty Waechter of Waterloo was a visitor at her home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schwartzenâ€" truber and son Gordon of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Rueffer and daughter_of Potersburg visited Mr. and Mr. Hy. Back. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider and family Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider and daughter visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg near Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moser, son Peter, and daughter Rose visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuntsz, St. Clemets. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Schneider Josepssburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Grubb of Watâ€" erloo were visiting with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorecht on Sunday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mosbinger and daughter of Kitchener were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clayton Steffler on Sunday. Party â€" Returns From â€" Delightful Two Weeks‘ Outing in Northern Ontario. The Savage Hunt Club members consisting of seven men nameâ€" ly: David Gross Immanuel Beam, I. H. Toman, James Sparling, Gideon Hamacher, Walter Players and Walâ€" lace TOman who spent two weeks at the Wannapitae River have returned. They were successful in securing their full quota of deer. Three dogs strolled far into the woods and were lost, but returned in two days none the worse for their experience. ‘The hunters declare that they néever spent so enjoyable a time anywhere as in in the Northern Woods. Special Program _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘The Young Poeople‘s Society of the M. B.C. Church will give a special program at the Hespeler M. B. C.; Church on Friday evening Nov. 22. | Delivered Address Mr. Delton Snider of Waterloo adâ€" dressed the Young People‘s Mesting at the Blenheim Mennonite Church last Sunday evening. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Evangelistic Services held at the Benton Street Baptist Chuarch during the last fow weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brunk, and Mr. and Mro. Joe Bast and u-%d Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mro. & UGUIILDN P Abakaba “"Wfl HEADS UIFE |.>=~>:==~ and horse shoe leagues of Church were t on Wednesday night in hall. There were sixty SECURE FULL QUOTA OF DEER GIRL ASSAULTED BAMBERG NEW DUNDEE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckle of ‘Zurich were recent guests with Rev. and Mrs. Henrg S. Bauman. |_ ‘Miss Lydia Frey is now able to ibe up an hour or two daily. | Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gingerich were last Monday visitors in St. Jacobs. 2 | After an absence of_ several . months at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Bowman, Miss Katie Frey has returned to her parental ‘home. November Wedding. | _ m Of wailing winds and naked woods, Heaped in the hollows of the grove, They rustle to the eddying gust, and to the rabbit‘s treau. The robin and the wren are flown, and from the shrub the jay, And from the woodâ€"top calls the Freyâ€"Brubacherâ€"The marriage of John H. Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freg, and Lucinda Bruâ€" bacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Brubacher of "The Three Bridges", was solemnized at the home of the bride‘s parents last The winners in the horse shoe throwing contest, Ed. Bearinger and J. Welker, were awarded jack knives, and Sangster Geiger a pair of shoes for throwing the largest number of ringers during the seaâ€" crow, day. Personals. Messrs. of â€" Owen visitors in day. Mrs. E. Lauderkin Black of Toâ€" ronto and Mrs. E. Tomlinson Matthews of Montreal visited their cousin, Mrs. W. C. Martinson last week. After an extended visit of several months with friends and relatives at Wallenstein and other Waterloo Country centres, Mrs. Menno Shantz and daughter Hannah are returning ;&)_ :lheir former home in Brutus ich. _ Mr. John L. Horst and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and _ Mrs. H. E. Becker is spending a week with friends and relatives at Linwood. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and son Ross of Glenallen were Sunday visitors with Mr. Charles Matthews and family. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 __ Mrs. Benjamin S. Brubacher of New Dundee is spending a few days visiting friends in this vicinity. . _ Mr. David Aberley of Lancaster, Pa., has been visiting at the reâ€" spective homes of Mr. Christian B. F‘rfi and Mr. Joshua F. Bowman. rs. Eli Frey and family spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brubacher. _ _ Emerson, bab{( son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Martin, has been spending several days in a Kitchâ€" ener hospital where he underwent .im operation for an abscess on his eg. In Nubilous November ‘The melancholy days have come, Thursday forenoon. Bishop Ezra L. Martin officiated in the presence of some three score wedding guests. . PRETTY CHURCH __. WEDDING IN CITY b OF STRATFORD A pretty autumn wedding took place in St.â€"James Anglican Church at Stratford on Tuesday November 12th, when Rev. Cin#f solemnized the marriage of Miss Ethel Jowett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Jowett of Bayfield, to Mr. Roy Poth ‘oldest son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Poth of New Dundee. The bride, lovely in a ‘blege suit, brown fox fur, brown felt hat, and shoes and hose to match, was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Harold Poth supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Poth left on :Fmor trip to Florida, where they 1 spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moss and eon Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rohr and family of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Gilbert ‘Bergey on Sunday _ Roy Poth and Ethel Jowett United in Marriage.â€"Others News ° Notes. & mad "Ths M° and "Mrs. Hay ‘dold ‘ â€" movED TO WATERLG i T. s m MOVED TO WATERLOO beck Wednesday of last k. Ir:.Won-Ind’mb(;:invtl Welcome guests at the home of :;u‘l l.:ul Mr. and Mrs. Manton |Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Gies at Waterloo ow on Sunday, Mrs. . Elizaboth R i ‘“'mlr.n‘ln:.c.luhhnl Mr. Emety Rosenberger spent Sunâ€" daughter Esther Chicago. They day with .‘flm..-lmmwhonlh- -m-arinnv-. tend to make their home in Waterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and CO°U¢" and chickenpo® d@aughter Irene, and Mr. and ln.'of infantile paralysis. mouim c 163 00 wroul 2b now on U% Pop! CH and In€@dows brownu and seie. the saadest of uae year, the autumn ieaves ne ueau, WALLENSTEIN H. J. and H. L. Sampson Sound were business Wallenstein last Wednesâ€" throughout the gloomy The Junior Farmers held a sucâ€" cesaful dance in the Schweitzer Hotel Hall on Friday evening of last week. On Wednesday evening of last week the teachers of the Lutheran Sunday school held a meeting to ar range for their Christmas Festival, the program of which is already weli under way. Messrs. Henry Holle and Oscar Huehn on Friday attended the sesâ€" sion of the Division ‘Court in Elmira in their respective official capacity as Bailiff and Court Clerk. « Ladies Entertained On Friday afternoon the Women‘s Central Council of Freeport Sanitoriâ€" um held their regular business meetâ€" ing in the Schweitzer hotel here. The visitors representing Women‘s Auxâ€" iliaries from all parts of the county, after the business meeting were the guests of the ladies. of the local orâ€" ganization (by whom they were servâ€" ‘ed tea and also were delightfully enâ€" tertained during their visit. ‘Pemml- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schoemaker of Kitchener were Thanksgiving visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Val Gies. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemmer of Kitchener are visiting at the home of Mr. and ‘Mre. V. Gies on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh and sons were St. Jacobs visitors Sunday afternoon. CHILD KILLED; ‘ CAR DRIVER ~ UNDER ARREST 11 â€" Yearâ€"Old Kitchener Girl Struck Down by Auto While Crossing Street. Anna Rosina Miller, 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Milâ€" ler, Lancaster street, Kitchener, died in the Kitchener Waterloo hospital shortly after 6 o‘clock, Saturday night from injuries suffered when run over by an automobile. Harvey Boettger, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo driver of the car, is under arrest facing a charge of criminal negligence. An inquest was held at the city hall Monday night with Coroner, Dr. F. H. Kalbâ€" {leiech, presiding. According to the police the Miller girl was playing on Lancaster street about 12:30 o‘clock when she sudâ€" denly ran across the Breithauptâ€"Lanâ€" caster intersection. ‘The Boettger car, coming from the direction of Bridgeport, struck her knocking the child to the pavement. She suffered concussion of the brain, internal inâ€" juries and head and face wounds. Dr. W. Gillgsple attended her. The Waterloo Board of Trade‘ was represented by former pre/uident‘ Arthor Foster and secretary J. Anâ€"| derson McCorkindale at the annual meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held at the Royal York Hotel at Toronto. On Thursâ€" day night the Waterloo delegates were guests of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce at a banquet given at the Royal York. BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET While in Toronto recently, seeâ€" retary J. A. McCorkindale of the Board of Trade completed arrangeâ€" ments to have the president of the Toronto Board of Trade give an address at Waterloo next month. SCARLET FEVER CASES _ The number of scarlet fever cases reported in Waterloo is seven. There were several cases of~whooping cough and chickenpox and one case D6E B _ _ NEARING ~â€" COMPLETION ATTEND CONVENTION MARKED INCREASE IN BOOK CIRCULATION AMONG JUVENILES ‘Over 427 new names were added to the list of juvenile patrons in the short space of eighteen days. This is the report given by Librarian and secretary, Miss E. B. Roos at Monday‘s meeting. The marked inâ€" crease in ‘book circulation is attri: buted to the action of the board in granting children free library cards: David Such, a farmer on Erb St. West, Waterloo, while plowing in his field reecntly, narrowly escaped beâ€" ing hit by a bullet fired from a shotgun in the hands of some careâ€" less hunter. Mr. Wm. McDougall reâ€" ports that three of his flock of geese were shot by â€"hunters while passing over his farm property. Another farmer reports one of his horses wounded by gun shot at the hands of hunters. Constable John Ditner said he had yet to receive any comâ€" plaints from persons on whose property shooting occurred. It was pointed out that hunters have no right to shoot deer in Waterloo County. The board decided to present non fiction volumes which have been in little demand to the Freeport Saniâ€" torium and Kâ€"W orphanage and to individual citizens. With these books disposed of more shelving room will be available. In Kitchener police court on Tuesâ€" day Jacob Michm of Guelph was sentâ€" enced to three months in the Ontario Reformatory with a further intermeâ€" diate sentence of six months on a charge of criminal negligence. He was also fined $100 and costs on a charge of ‘having liquor in his car. The charges against Michm aross out of an accident at New Germany on Nov. 3, when Miss Margaret Dayâ€" idson suffered injuries. Free State created its own parlia ment. He knew Parnell, Gladstone, Chamberlain, Disraoll. In the early ‘80s he and a group of other talented young Irishmen brought the House of Commons almost to the point of al Monday afternoon when 60 or more HUNTERS MUST leading Liberals of the province, inâ€" OBSERVE LAW OR :hulln‘ several senators and two ‘(h: . PROSECUTED|deral cabinet ministers met in !1!_. E Ontario Liberal association :ntnm. 4 Mr. Sinclair was present t that David Such, a farmer on Erb Stâ€"|j;q not prevent a discussion of the West, Waterloo, while plowing in his|nolding of g convention from which field reecntly, narrowly escaped beâ€"|the party, many observers predict, ing hit by a bullet fired from a will emerge with a new leader and a shatoun in the hands af anme mura. re_“.m”d, poucy', mus 0. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY The reformatory terms will run c9ncnrrently with a similar sentâ€" ence handed Michm at Guelph where he was convicted on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. If he fails to pay the $100 fine on the liquor charge, however, he will be obliged to spend another month in jail. TIME FOR WATERLOO ‘The question as to whether Waterâ€" loo will adopt daylight saving time during July and August in 1930 will depend on the result of the vote on the question in Kitchener month. If Kitchener adopts new time Waterloo will also put it into effect. FINED FOR ASSAULT In Kitchener police court on Tuesâ€" day Walter Helm, Bloomingdale, was found guilty of an assault against A. E. Snider of Bloomingdale. The fight arose out of an alleged statement of Snider that Helm stole two raccoons. Helm was fined $1 and costs, the latâ€" ter amounting to $28. DAYLIGHT SAVING HIT BY MOTOR CAR Mrs. Harold Lacey, while crossâ€" ing King street on Thursday eveâ€" ning, was knocked down by a motor car and suffered minor injuries. The driver was not held as the accident was unavoidable. GOES TO WINNIPEG Mr. Ralph Petch, supervisor of the premium department at the Mutual Life, will leave shortly for Winnipeg where he will have charge of the Winnipeg branch office. GOES TO MIMICO The accountant at the Waterloo branch of the Bank of Montreal, EARTHQUAKE BREAK CHINA Not since the great earthquake of 1663 have earth tremors been so marked in lower Quebec and the Maâ€" ritimes as Nov. 18th. The shocks which broke dishes, tore doors from their hinges and made people in Haliâ€" fax buildings giddy were gentle jolts compared to the upheavel recorded Wm. J. L. Wilson, has been transâ€" ferred to Mimico. PARLIAMENT i8 DEAD The new head of the Waterloo Horticultural Society is George Colâ€" tart, park superintendent, who was elected at the annual meeting held recently. The retiring president, Mrs. C. Karges, gratefully acknowâ€" ledged the coâ€"operation given by all during the year, and referred to the homes and public parks beautiâ€" fied during the year. The new ofâ€" ficers for the year are: Honorary presidents, Hon. W. D. Euler, S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., W. G. Weichel, exâ€" M.L.A., Mayor Dietrich, ‘exâ€"mayor W. D. Brill president, George Colâ€" tart; 1st viceâ€"president, A. J. Mcâ€" Intyre; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. C. Karges; secretaryâ€"treasurer, E. L. Foerster; directors, Mrs. H. Grosz, Miss K. Becker, Mrs. J. Kieswetter, Mrs. G. Skelton, Mrs. J. Plimp, and Messrs. C. Davis, J. Herchenratter, C. Schondelmayer, A. Bond and W. Carthew; coâ€"directors, Mrs. J. Herâ€" chenratter, Mrs. J. Schondélmayer, Mrs. V. Sohn, Mrs. C. Shuh, Mrs. G. Coltart and Messrs. Ben Koehler, C. Arnold and O. Grosz. George Coltart is the President. Society Enmjoys a Good Will W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., stll|; _ ACQUIRE SALYERD The monthly meeting of the munt ummm«hmmlov\-' Armfidwmeflflummm "i:.'f&"n'r“z."“‘z ru‘:th:-un | araavnal ped°‘t.hc “mnono.u:‘lx n ebruary qu , & on asseasm live topic in political circles ever} It is reported that negotiations| was held on Friday evening. _ The since the election was fanned hot are practically completed whereby|court of Revision comprising Mayor It was left to Senator A. C. Hardy president of the Ontario Liberal aseoâ€" clation, with others to decide ques ion of holding a convention. Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of national revenue, and Hon. Peter Heenan ,minister of labor, were the two Ottawa ministers present. HORTICULTURAL SOoCIETY !®* ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ° KITCHENER HOTEL RAIDED : TWELVE FACE L. C. A. COUNTS Twelve people were arrested Satâ€" urday afternoon, . when provincial raided the Walper house. Two are charged with keeping liquor for sale while 10 are charged as frequenters. Liquor was being sold in an upstairs room, police say. It was the most concerted attempt on the part of provincial police in the city. HOLDS FINANCEE AGAINST WALL AND PUTS BULLET INTO BODY ‘Mad with jealousy, Edward Maher, 21, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, waited for his financee, 19â€" yearâ€"old Helen Wittpen, to return from church to her home here on Nov. 17th and then pinning her against the wall of her bedâ€"room fired a shot into her back and killed her instantly. ST. JACOBS _ SCHOOL IS PROGRESSING Inspector Praises Work of Teachers.â€"Other Notes of Interest. received the refiort of Inspector Roberts on his fall term visit to our school. He reports the work of our teachers to be in a satisfactory conâ€" dition in:rrovement being noted in both t!ivi ons. Plowing Nearly Done. â€" mm ane The farmers are getting their fall work done up in good shape this (f’all. The ploughing is about all one. Snnd-J visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Martin were Mrs. Elfrieda Gies and the Misses Muriel and Ruth Gies of Waterloo. Mr. Lincoln Shantz of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty of Elmira were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Â¥he farmers are geiting their fall _ â€"phs C. N. R. train service through | The parish hall of the Holy Family :.‘;lfl‘ .‘i."’."e ‘H: i';l. good 'hI:opet "Tfi here wil be some what curtailed efâ€"|Church was the scene of a happy Tone e ploughing is abou fective from Sunday. The noon train|event on the evening of November Perso ale |and the 6.47 p. m. we‘titltmnbcle and ;:h w(l;e;n Mre. Edward 8ch'orer .:;d P s the 2.05 p. m. eastbound will takâ€"| Miss Olivia Dietrich were pleasantly D. s‘&"d',l.m;"’;’e‘r'e'mu‘:" 'i':'l'}rfifi en off. To offset the cancelling of the |surprised by about 75 relatives and Gieu a'nd the Misses Muflei and Ruth evening thrain the fMer which is )friends upon the occasion of their Gies of Waterloo due here at 8.56 p. m. will henceforth |birthdays. The evening was spent in Mr. Lincoln Shantz of Kitchener "!°P 4t New Hamburg. This is welâ€"|playing progressive euchre games and ir and Mrs. David Lichty of °OM° "°Ws as the Council has enâ€"|and music. Honors were won by Elmira 'were Sunday visitors nt'the deavoured for several years to have | Mre. Gordon E. Kies of Woodstock home of Mr. and Mrs David the C. N. R. stop this later train at|and Mr. E. Migliarini while the conâ€" Scheifele. wl New Hamburg but without suecess. |solation was won by Mrs. Leolo Daw» Nr. and Mrs. ‘Anthony Gles and Miss Hazel McDole, R. N. and Miss |son of Woodstock and Mr. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Howard G{el atended Marie O‘heiser, R. N. of Kitchener |Dietrich. ‘The address for Mrs. â€"Rd. the closing service of the series of. spent a few days at the home of|Scherer was réad by Mre. Jack Reid al meetings in Benton St. Mr. and Mrs. ATbert Fischer. and the presentation consisting of a E'd Church on Sunday evening. , T"® Freeport Sanitorium Commitâ€"|set of dishes was given by Mrs. Eh and Mrs. John 6. ‘lnhn and te0 will again eall on the citizens of’lm.ol Dietrich. The address for family visited Mr. Hahn‘s uncle at NOW Hamburg with their annual sale | Miss Olivia Dietrich was read by -n‘,..‘ on Sunday. of Christmas Seals. This is a very | Miss Hilda Schnarr and the presentâ€" Mr. Henry wth of Elora was a Worthy cause and should be patroâ€" ation consisting of a parasol and business visitor in St. Jacobs on NI#ed by every one. ‘These seais hand bag was given by Mrs. Hubert loa‘.,, * ahould be used in preference to other Noll after which a delicions lunch r. and Mrs. David Sauder moved #*21% as the proteeds go to bring | was sorved. to their new home in Bloomingdale Cheer and comfort to those less for | _ Mrs. William Merner of Cleveland on Tm tunate. Ohio was a guest at the home of Mr. Mr. D. Kraft of Bloomi Mrs. Dr. Hu‘:l Kingston ‘spent |and Mre. John Zion for uvnm dale was a business visitor i,.t the holiday with parents, Mr. and | _Mr. L. G. Pequegnat spent Jm Monday. Mreo. 8. G. Holley. giving Day with his daughter, Mr. 3. G. Hurst, Oscar J.‘_ Mr. Richard Gall spent the hoii |and Mrs. Roy Eby and their Hittle ; alfi*,“ mu&mnmmm. son in Detroft. _ , \ on T QMOM:‘“M.;E: ul-:thmalfl:& parents, I‘hmm vina Rau‘s house on Huron \W-moo 2 Our school trustee board has just C. N. R. CURTAILS _ Monday.â€"May Call a _ |baking found a ready sale.â€" HOOSE â€"A â€"â€"= NEW LEADER Convention. MAY 1 The assessment of hospital land by ‘the Waterloo township council ! was believed illegal. The township !anthorities will be conferred with ‘in the matter. & $28,000 PAID ON DEBIT AND Morris Rogers of Waterloo must pay a fine of $200 for pointing a gun at Wilfred Hoch, or go to jail for four months. This was the senâ€" tence passed by the court on Thursâ€" day. has made rapid strides, opmi;ag a plant in the United States a year Henry N. Becker, accountant at the Waterloo branch of the Bank of Montreal for the past ten years, has been transferred to the Windsor branch and assumes his new duties next Monday. Mr. Becker has been the accountant at the local branch for the past ten years and during his residence in Waterloo has made a host of friends. His friends are pleased to learn of his well earned promotion to the Windsor bank branch which carries a staff of forty people. Mr. W. H..Jordan of the Toronto Bloor and Lansdowne branch will succeed Mr. Becker at Waterloo. SEACRAMS MAY L y i ACQUIRE SALYERD _ __| The monthly meeting of the munt the Seagram interests of Waterloo !Aniud. at Preston. This co-inny H. N. BECKER, BANK ACCOUNTANT, 50% Increase in Number of Patients at St. Mary‘s Hospital. A fifty per cent. increase in the number of patients cared for at the St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener was reported at the annual meeting held on Wednesday. During the year 2,153 patients were treated as comâ€" pared to 1,454 the previous year. Uncollectable accounts were unâ€" usually heavy owing to many outâ€" side patients injured in auto acciâ€" dents being admitted. It was deâ€" cided to set aside a bad debt reserve of $4,590. A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered the workers in the Rose Day campaign. The hospital debt was reduced over $12,000, while $15,700 was used for interest payments. Those present were: W. J. Motz, chairman; E. R. Purtle, acting secreâ€" tary Reeve Uffelman, Mayor Dietâ€" rich and E. Bauer of Waterloo; Ald. Rudell, Kitchener; Rev. Father Hinsperger and R. Krug. Noon Train and 6.47 p.m. West bound and 2.05 Eastbound POINTING GUN COST $200 Transferred to Windsor.â€"A Well Earned Promotion. GOES TO WINDSOR|Ontario was fyled. NEW HAMBURG TRAIN SERVICE _ Treasurer J. H. Ruppel submitted statement of receipts and expendiâ€" ‘tnrel for the month of October, showâ€" ing a debit balance of $341.20 and a total overdraft in bank for the year ending October 31st of $17227.03. Brandt, W. W.Martinson and D. Hol linger, dealt with the appeals against assessment and reported as follows: ‘That the assessment of the Elmira Furniture Co., be reduced $500. on buildinge. A letters from the Transâ€"Canada Broadcasting association, Toronto, asking coâ€"operation in matters of broadcasting by the association in Requisitions were received from the Public School Board for $400. and $1000. and from the Public Library Board for $100. A number of other accounts were passed. Eimira Monthly Fair. The Elmira November monthly fair held on Monday was poorly atâ€" tended due to the rain and cold weather. Small pigs were plentiful and changed hands at $3.50 to $5.00 according to size and age. Business Transfer c municipal ‘Freight Rates Association, Guelph, asking delegates from Elm# ra to attend the meeting to be held at Guelph on the 22nd Inst., was fyled. â€" #¢ . J. A. Schroeder, the well known local gents furnishing store owner and custom tailor sold his business to Mr. G. Dunlop of Toronto. The process of stock taking is in the course now with Mr. Dunlop in posâ€" session. Mr. Schroeder during the past thirty years has built a sucessâ€" ful business. Personals Mr. Jacob Metzger returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Metzger, Yatton, after spendâ€" ing three years in Saskatoodn. â€" Mr. H. Hannerberg of Kitchener, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Schaefter. _ Mr. Elmer Keller of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mre. John Keller. Miss Rosetta Eby of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eby. â€" s Mre. Friedman of Wiesenberg is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ed. Ziegler. s Miss Dell O‘Neil and Miss Helen Dillon visited friends in Detroit over the weekâ€"end. a The Misses Hildegarde and Ruth Battenburg spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Clifford. Miss Mary Weber of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. Mr. Fred Leonard of Clinton visiâ€" ted at the home of his son, Mr. A. Leonard for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Auerbach and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leuschen have reâ€" turned to their homes in Detroit. Mics Ada Bricker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bricker, is a patient at the K & W Hospital, Kitchener. Mr. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton «pent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reichard. Mrs. Herb Johnston of Orillia viâ€" sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. George Klinck, newly weds returned from their honeyâ€" moon trip to Windsor and Detroit. Mr. John Arnold of Waterloo asâ€" sisted at the Elmira Service Station for a few days, while Mr. Puttam was assisting at the Nash Garage, Kitâ€" chener. Miss Lloyd Hoffer and Mr. Stewart Reichard visited friends at Woodâ€" stock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Widmeyer of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Auman. Mr. W. L. Badley of Port Hope viâ€" sited friends in Elmira on Saturday. PRESENTED WITH Mrs. Edward Scherer and Miss O. Dietrich Surprised by 75 Friends. Mrs. William Merner of Cleveland Ohio was a guest at the home of Mr. MIu.Jonthanom Mr. L. G. Pequegnat spent giving Day with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eby and their lHittle son in Detroft.. . _ A letter from the Secretary of the (Continued on Page 6) SET OF DISHES