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44 ? Mrs. L. A. Diefenbacher and Mrs. B. S. Brubacher were visitors with Mrs. Menno F. Martin and Mrs. Wenry 8. Bauman last week. Mr. T. O. Thompson of Hauts County, Nova Scotia was a Wallenâ€" stein visitor last Thursday. | Construction Resumed |! Mr. Russel Snider returned home ie halted by rising river on Saturday from a three weeks + duge to midâ€"November rain6, pleagure trip to the Maritime Proâ€" _ work was again resumed vinces, where he had joined a huftâ€" Saturday and it is new confi ing party on a deer bunt As a reâ€" expected that the central sult of his spoils he brought with will rise from its fifteenâ€"{o0t him some fine specimen of the deer submerged base to its appointed family. highway level in time to coldly greet _ Mr. Charles Struck has returned the early dawning of December. home from & visit to Toronto over Banns Prociaimed the last weekâ€"end. Banns Prociaimed At the Martin Mennonite Church of East Wallenstein, Banns were re eently proclaimad for Enos Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bowâ€" man of Floradale, and Miss Ina Marâ€" tin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. David Aberley of Pennsylvania returned home last Tuesday. # Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weber were Elmira visitors on Monday last. Miss ‘Nancy Diefenbacher has reâ€" turned from a three weeks‘ sojourn with her aunt, Mrs. David M. Gingâ€" rich of Macton. Mrs. W. C. Martinson spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson of Elmira Eby of Natchez. Mrs. Geo. Schinbein is visiting Recent Sunday visitors at the with her daughter, Mrs. Walter home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Hoffâ€" Shantz and Mr. Shantz in Waterloo. man were Mr. and Mrs. Moses R. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruth and chil Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dreiâ€" dren of Eimira were visiting with the singer and daughter Alma of Elmira. Henry Holle family, on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckle were| Zurich visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. Frey last Friday. | Mr. Hemerich of Winterbourne was a business visitor in this vicinity one day last week. W. Martin of Hawkesville Mrs. Benjamin S. Brubacher has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin Eby of Natchez. ‘blast. "Today the sun rose on a glistening scene, The ground was snowy white, the glittering aheen Of sparkling jewels, rare as rainbow gold Was everywhereâ€"formed in â€" Na: ture‘s mould. ‘"The silent trees had overnight beâ€" Cook‘s Regalating Compound of the cold 0 â€" Grey Winter: In its grasp All Nature seemed preparing for its Winter ‘"Yesterday the trees were brown and gold And all was withering, with promise Loaded with gleaming jewels rare; their many facets shone And danced in sunlit gloryâ€"on the window pane Were traceries so delicate, so beautâ€" fulâ€"in vain One looked for duplicateâ€"no pattern was repeated, So lavish nature is when winter on her throne is seated." Mr. Milton Schwindt of New Dunâ€" dee spent Sunday with Mr. Ciare Sweitzer. Misses Helen and Marjorie Sweitâ€" zer apent Sunday with Miss Doris Schwindt of New Dundee. Mr. C. Poll of Haysville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rohr on Sunday. The Evangelical Women‘s missionâ€" ary will give a program in the church on Sunday evening. Dec. $th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Poll and Misses Myrtle Poll, Isabelle Hawes and Reta Rohr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawes at Bright. o lt wl P The Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Brethren church held a quilting at the home 6f Mrs. J. Bricker last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Veitch and famâ€" ily and Mrs. Allan Fried visited at the home of Mr. and Mré, J. Schaefer at Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. Learn and Miss M. Baxter of Kitchener visited with Mrs. J. Brickâ€" er on Wednesday. HAEHNEL‘S DRUG Waterloo, Ont. internally on the cause of piles and effects a ids aBA positive reith Seccrtnol in how For unn‘.mn NATURES PILE REMEDY has been healing stubborn forms of itching, bleeding and protruding piles, without_an ml?cn or expensive treatâ€" ment. This simple herbal compound works frent has fatlod. At all avod drusgiate; $1. al P Money back if not ‘tm Fur twenty years NATURE‘S PILE Ending PILES for 20 years! NATURE‘S PILE REMEDY WALLENSTEIN â€" A2222222 22c _ ® _ N DADDYy DEAR MOTHER FEELS AWFULLY BLUE ASOUT THE WY oU TALK ABOUT HER BROGTHER: ll prin HE 1550 POOR AND HAS SUCH Bli®hyeriaset CLOTMES HE CAFJ T I' Pnsl CO ANY WHERE â€" Cracken " J d e euxt rH(TERâ€" ‘ a 2 oE Ferg t =_, :,1: 34&{5 ¢ i“g\ \ HONESyâ€" ? p t, w’&fiw §¥ M o. [# _ 9k ., /A ‘ j OA Ax D1 [‘ c w v° C [ ) <f=;‘ ‘ P / Es f * S im‘ Talw* c e MA MB tam C "6 \ Tt es ROSEVILLE fnu of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Bold 3 wil druggista, or sent mfi' on receipt of pricte pamphlet. _ Address; @ THE COOK MEDICINE 6 TORONTO,ONT. (Formerly Wi 1 A_ soje, reliable repulating ond Mll.‘lg flol:l \in three dew ;1 . ats and other itemes «» told by||| by ( DADDY DEAR MOMmMeR FERLS AwWFULLY BLUE ASOUT ME Way ~oU TALK ABOUT HER BROTHEK | HE 1550 POOR AND HAS SUCH Rev. and Mrs. Peter Cober with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stauffer and daughter of Kitchener were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good on Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ‘Thoman of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Thoman‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz. Mr. Chas. Hilliard was a recent business visitor to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn and son Harry were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scheifele in Waterloo, on Sunday. Mica Lydia Letson of West Montâ€" rose spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Cora Becker of Elmira has been an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Albert Knarr. Woolwich ‘Township Council will meet next Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mcintosch of Kitâ€" chener spent over Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebel. Mrs. Walter Barr and children have returned home after a fortâ€" nights visit at the home of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Henry Trupp in Detroit. Mr. Eldon Scheifele was a business visitor to Toronto on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bartman, daughter Miss Etta and sons Oscar and Walter from near Gowanstown were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer. Mr. Russel Esch of Elmira spent Supday at his home near the village. Mrs. Peter Berg visited her son Fred Berg of Kitchener on Thursâ€" day. Raiph Nahrgang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his brother Vernon Nahrgang. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leach and fsmily visited Mrs. August Hergott on Sunday. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harold May and Gertrude Reinhart of Guelph called on Mrs. August Hergott Sunday afternoon. George Kramp visited friends in Kitchener Sunday afternoon. ‘Ralrh Nahrgang, Myrrel Cressâ€" man and Stanley Harnack called on Ed_gar Harnack on Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of young folks in this vicinity attended a party at the home of Wm. Zuber in honor of his daughier Rita. The evening was spent in dancing after which a dainty lunch was served, all report aaving had an excellent time. Albert Weiler of Waterloo spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. #gnatz Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutzki and daughted Norma called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kramp of Mosborough on Sunday afternoon. Mica Matilda Reinhart of Kitch crer was a weekend visitor at the ‘ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Reinhart. Miss Anna May of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with her father, Joseph May. The Misses Margaret May, Rita Wagner and _ Elizabeth â€" Hergott made a short call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hergott on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Campbell Shantz accompanied Mr. E. R. Hawke of Waterloo to the Royal Fair in Toronto last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Knight and son Leonard end Miss Helen Mundell visited at the home of Mr. Ralph Knight in Woodstock on Sunday. _ Mr. Jas. Hammond spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Kingwood. Mr.â€"and Mrs. Peter Lichtie of Welâ€" lesley spent Sunday at Chris. Gerber. Mr. Clayton Berg has recently seâ€" cured a position in Reiners Hardâ€" ware Store in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stricker, and son Orley and daughter . Margaret of Moorefield visited at Mrs. R. Foster lact Wednesday. Mr. E. R. Hawke was a business visitor in this vicinity last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Merkley and family moved their household effects from the old Gibson fafth to Waterâ€" loo last week. * Mr. and Mrsa. Henry Schmidt atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Cummer, East of Linwood on Sunday. Stop falling hair with Minard‘s Liniment. SHANTZ STATION CROSSHILL the length of the room and back before he replied. He wanted at all costs to hide from her the least ougâ€" gestion that he might suspect her of having done this terrible thing. If he were wrong, she could never forgive him for having had such a thought of her, and he was beginning to feel wrong. Here, face to face with her, he found it almost impossible to be Meved that whatever the temptation might have been, she could have murdered his father. He had had considerable experience, and she had not, he assured himself, the air of a guilty women. He did not look at her directly as he said: "No. He was, Percival says, killed by the administration of a dose of cyanide of potassium, prussic acid, probably administered while he was asleep. The nurse was out, gone for a walk in the park; Percivil found him just after three o‘clock, and he could have been dead for only a few minutes then. I saw him with Percival almost immediately afterward and . .. well, in fact, there can‘t ‘be a doubt about it." "Oh, Bernard, how horrible!" he ejaculated. "But who could possibly have done it?" ‘‘There will have to be an inquest, of course." ‘‘There ought to be," he said. ‘‘But can it possibly be avoided?" "It might. It‘s concealing a crime. And Percival and I would get into uncommonly hot water if it came out; ‘but Stopford ‘hasn‘t the least suspicion of anything wrong, and he‘ll give the death certificate." "But the nurse? Doesn‘t she ‘"Ah!‘ There you have me," he reâ€" plied. And then, just as he himself had done less than two hours earlier, she paused on the recollection of the poisoning of the spanmiel. know ?" ‘"Apparently not." "But is smells so strong. I rememâ€" She did not answer that, and when he turned to her he saw that her face was flaming so that she had to put up her hands to hide it from him. "Manette! What is it?" he asked. She came across to him then, hid her face from his shoulder, clung to him. He did not repulse her. Although the circumstantial evidence against her was steadily being built up, both as a man and a lawyer, Bernard was gathering conviction every moment that ehe was innocent of the great crime. "What is it darling?" he reâ€" peated. "Exactly," he said. "By the way, do you know what became of the rest of that stuff we used for Popâ€" per?" pla "And now you have really confesâ€" sed everything?" It was his final probe, and her answer cleared the last doubts from his mind. ‘"What more could there be?" she asked looking up at him. From the first to last, it had never once crosâ€" sed her mind that he could suspect her of murdering his father.That alone was enough for him. He smiled. "You‘re revealing such unsuspected depths." he said, "that I shouldn‘t be surprised at anything now. But my dear, this is mighty serious, you know. Where did you put that stuff?" ‘"In my dressingâ€"case." "Better give it to me," Bernard Ma‘y BE RGaxtT cPattte, # 0 WURP SnE it nE NEVvEr CHANCE â€" By J. D. Beresford / should be tempted !" * *< _ *"No. It ien‘t that," he returned. "But it may be valugble evidence in this other affair." She had drawn away trom him, and her hand went up to her mouth with a gesture of horror. "I had forâ€" gotten that," she exciaimed, and her eyes turned to the tolletâ€"table and thence about the apartment in search I know," she said, went into the adâ€" joining room and returned next moâ€" ment with the dressingâ€"case in her "Mary had it after lunch. 1 often lend it to her. She put it in the other room so as not to disturb me when she was through and brought it back. But what was sought was not in the tubular silver box in which she had hidden it, nor did the careful search that she and Bernard made of the contents of the dressingâ€"case reveal any sign oither of the tiny vial or of its dangerous contents. "I say, Manette, this is the very devil," Bernard said, standing up and straightening his back, when there could no longer be any doubt that the vial had gone, Are you perâ€" fectly certain that the stuff was there?": "‘No, I‘ve never opened that pinâ€" boy since we came, and the vial was tucked away under the cottonâ€"wool." "Didi any one but you know it was there?" "No one. At least, 1 certainly never told any one. I wasn‘t likely to do that, was 1*" "I‘m perfectly certain that I put it in before we left town," she reâ€" "And have you seen it since we‘ve been down here?" Bernard whistled softly, "I say, my dear," he commented, "pretty careâ€" iess of you, wasn‘t it, lending her the thing when it contained a bottle of one of the most deadly known poiâ€" ‘"Why wasn‘t the dressingâ€"case in its usual place just now*" "Was it?" Manette replied. "It was well hidden, you know. If any one had unscrewed the top of that pinâ€" box, they would have seen nothing but cottonâ€"wool and have thought it was empty. Besides that, the box fits into the leather pocket; and, well, there was no reason for openâ€" ing it. It‘s a useless thing, really. I know I‘ve never used it for anything before. I never dreamed .. ." ‘"Yes, all that is comprehensible enough as between one human being and another," Bernard . remarked, "But my God" Manette you‘d have a mighty poor case, all around, to put before a jury. Candidly, if the deâ€" fense were offered to me in the ordiâ€" nary way, I should be strongly inâ€" clined to refuse it." ‘‘Bernard!" For the first time Maâ€" nette had seen the possibility that any suspicion might rest upon herâ€" self, and she stared at him wich something of apprehension in her eyes. "You can‘t mean . . ." . ‘"No, no," he assured her. "Don‘t distress yourself. I was just speakâ€" ing as a lawyer in possession of facts known only to ourselves." She was sitting by the toiletâ€"table, and she turned and stared at herself in the minror for a moment before irepl)'lng: ‘‘But I see it all now, so iclearly. so terrifyingly. And it‘s hor rible, horrible. Bernard, what are lyy.l doing to get to the bottom of tWis affair? Are you going to bavs the police in ?" f _ "I don‘t know," he replied. ‘ "But surely you ought," she insisâ€" ted. ‘Even though you might be able to hidé the crime, safely so far as we are concerned, we must know the truth." ‘"We may be able to do that withâ€" out the help of the police," he sugâ€" gested. "And then?" ‘"Oh, yes, Manette, and then!" Berâ€" nard repeated with a gesture that laid the case before her. "Let us supâ€" pose, for instance, that our suspt clons point to some member of the family ?" She reflected over that for a moâ€" ment ‘before she said: "That‘s imâ€" possible." Bernard shook his head. "‘Imposâ€" sible‘ is a word we must put out of e aule" CCE ol 1909, tnt‘t Pratere Sorvice, tas., * my o0 Guito is H1B CLOSETâ€" our minds for the moment," he ree, _ _ â€" _ C _ 0 °0 0 0 0 090 turned. ; (To be continued) "But, Bernard . . ." i L n eradl_2lll2_222z2 z> ‘"There is Charles and young Twyâ€" ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION ford?" he suggested. There were 8,057 accidents reportâ€" She ehook her head. ,, Jed to the Workmen‘s Compensation Well, some one did it, Manette!" \ Board during the month of October, "It may have been one of the §4 44 of.these being fatal. This is a vants who knew that they had been decrease of 221 from the number left something in the will. They furing Deloher a Â¥ear «go. but an may have stolen the poison from my,increase af §19 over the month of dressingâ€"case." . tSentember this vear. "‘Sounds rather farâ€"fetched. The first of them to come under suspiâ€" clon would be Anna, who is acting as your lady‘smaid. She may have gone through your things out of cuâ€" riosity and found the stuff. However, we can soon discover whether or no: she can prove an alibi. We can do that without arousing suspicion, I fancy." § Manette was looking distressed. "Really, Bernard, I think it would be wiser to face the unpleasantness of the inquest and all the rest of it and let the crime be properly invesâ€" tigated," sho said. : Bernard took a turn or two up and down the room ‘before he replicd "You‘ve everything on your sile, Manette: common sense, ordinary prudence, the law . . . everything. Waterloo Are you tormented with the of a hnlnfi:uiln; skin which seems to zfy reâ€" Hief ? ‘ve you the sores, crusts, eruptions, blemtishes, of skin disease? Try the pure coolâ€" ing liquld D.D.D. 1t penetrates the akim, scothing and he-lin1 the Irritated tissues. . A Hchom-mmummormrdruw ves your money back. D.D.D. means R, (Useonly D.D.D. Soap.) A. B. LEARN DRUG STORE Skin Sufferers esns With all the bran 3 of the whole wheat Nee | The erh&:runchv shreds of whole wheat have a delicious flavor w heated in the oven and covered with hot milk. Here are vitamins and mineral salts and everything the body needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any meal. ~"My blood almost turned to water, I was weak and my heart would palpitate violentâ€" A Pure Antiseptic Treatment medicine -l’ffi-:::c.; d.s-.-'n.'.wnn...' and your work seems a burâ€" den, do not delay, Start treatâ€" ment at once by buying a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills at your medicine dealer‘s or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 54s Mnmm. RKR. No. 4, Norâ€" ly. I am thankful to say thet in Dr. Williamg‘ Pink Pills I found the relief I sought. My it was not long till I could perform my work with ease." DrWilliams PINK PILLS If you are weak and easily Try This Test IT HAS A TEMPTING FLAVOR AND HIGH FOOD VALUE b4t *A HOUsEHOLD NAME ‘w n4 countriga HE Cani T GO ANYWHEREâ€" En ? WELL HES BEEN SOME whemre AN ITB A CINCH IT WUZ A JYEWEBELKY aroreâ€" _____ _J Py 2s Ontario ’ She was prepared for that now, iand the more brutal statement failed to shock her. "But 1 know that I am 1 innocent." she said steadily. t ~_ (To be continued) l There were 8,057 accidents reportâ€" ed to the Workmen‘s Compensation | Board during the month of October, 44 ofâ€"these being fatal. This is a decrease of 221 from the number during October a year ago, but an , increase of 819 over the month of { September this year. L. W. SHUH . â€" . President J. Howard Simpson _ Orcar Rumpel Jos. Stauffer ARTHUR FOSTER â€" â€" Manager W. R. BRICKER and JOHN FISCHER â€" â€" inspectors C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED > And yet, I tell you honestly tha‘, knowing the methods of criminal inâ€" vestigation and criminal prudence as well as I do, I don‘t feel like facing the music. You see, there lis no getâ€" ting behind the fact, my dear, that should a detective find out all thit we‘ve been discussing together toâ€" nightâ€"and it is highly probable that he would ferret out some of it, at leastâ€" you would be almost cerâ€" tainly arrested." The benefits awarded during Oct ober amounted to $735,736.62, of $602,814.83 was for compensation and $132,921.79 for medical aid. This compares with $707471.31 benefite awarded during October a year ago. The figures have, according to R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Assoâ€" ciations. stirred industria) feaders to further efforts to cut the toll of acciâ€" dents by an extension of the safety work being done. Additional memâ€" bers are being added to the field force of the Associations and an inâ€" tensification of accident prevention activities in the plahts will be carried out under V. L. Mummery, chief inâ€" spector. ENTRY TO MANITOBA Refused admittance to Saskatcheâ€" wan and with Alberta not appearing to favor their entry, the 5,000 Menâ€" nonite refugees from Russia, now stranded near Moscow, are said to be endeavoring to find homes in Maâ€" ritoba. ‘Their representatives are making overtures to the provincial government to permit settling hete on colony farms. No action can be taken until the retur‘. at the weekâ€" end of Premier Bracken from overâ€" MENNONITES SEEK seas C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Established 1863 ~ |h§;m.'nn.izi. ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 â€" | ~=~~~=â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"==+â€"==â€"mame=sn District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario District Agents D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.B., Barrisâ€" ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conâ€" veyancer and Crown Attorney. Officeâ€"County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT, SIEE:.ALTY. Diseases of the Ear, t and Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. DR. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Office In Oddfellows Block, 32 King St. South, Waterloo. Phone 349. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., FIRST MORTGAGES on city and DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 King St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. EASTMAN, law offices, Bank of Toronto Building, 19 King Street to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, So« licitor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan. Germanâ€"spoken. Office, 15 Queen St. South. Phone 528, Kitchener, Ont. Bring in your harness and have it repaired and oiled ready for spring use. Kitchener. Phone 1756. Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 64M farm property. Reasonable interâ€" est. Fire Insurance, Economical and North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual, at the lowest premiums in the city. G. F. Lackner, Agt., 170 Queen St. N., Phone 1167w, Kitch ner. "Af. 13 King St. N. Money Loaned on Your Car Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" ments while driving, present payments reduced, private sales financed. All dealings confidenâ€" tial. Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. 129 King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 4126 D. T. Brown _ â€" Branch Mgr. Miss Anna R. Bean ' Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. Teachers of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St., Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Rebinding Books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. * Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. Bookbinder 17 Queen St. N. Phone 2686 Kitchener at Phone 2308 â€" Kitchener Bechtei&Dreisin ger FUNERAL SERVICE J. C. Lehmann MONEY TO LOAN SHOE REPAIRING H. M. WILHELM CHIROPRACTIC We specialize in SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTOR MEDICINAL DENTAL E. HOUSE Music Waterloo uts