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pand || |(ffgcbe e 2i in + WH E ® gige With all the s] g ze of the whole w N With Shredded Wheat in the h dy for every emergencyâ€"a quick .l?mll: tefo: me.g::da:'e‘;e:mxdm with no work or worryâ€"a delicious funchâ€"a satisfving supperâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schoenfeld of Galt sued the Pilot Insurance Co. of Waterloo for $1600, holding that a policy held in the company coverâ€" ed an accident on the public highâ€" way in which the plaintiff‘s son was killed by a motor car driven by George Cooper. Judgment was reâ€" served by Justice Garrow: A new high county constable in the person of provincial constable P. E. McCoy, was appointed recentâ€" ly by Major General Williams, Onâ€" tario comissioner of provincial poâ€" lice. Prodigal: Father, I‘ve a notion to settle down and go in for raising chickens. SUIT AGAINST _ PILOT INSURANCE CO., * JUDGMENT RESERVED Father: Better try owls. ‘Their hours would suit you better. SENNGERS for the Roof SHEET STEEL CEILINGS "che Te of tm buidne. For Schools, Halls, Stores, Use no other. Get prices, F221 WGich i2 i2 HIGH CONSTABLE APPOINTED Hotel Walper House, Kitchener, Tues. and Wed., Dec. 10th and Will display a complete line of ladies‘ and gents‘ _.<~ .. ~BDRCEMEBER oth, 10th, 11th, 12th. With all the of the whole w N S With Shredded Wheat in the home,you are ready for emergencyâ€"a quick breakfast for hasband and chlrdren wiz no work or worryâ€"a delicious funchâ€"a satisfying supperâ€" eat it with milk and berries or sliced bananas. Light Horse Show â€"â€" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and including Patent Structure Advice on all Scalp Ailments and the use of Inecto Rapid. Phone Hotel for Appointment. The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO Reserved Seats for Evening, 25 and 50c Extra. J. H. SAUNDERS, R. W. WADE, EASY TO SERVEâ€"EASY TO DIGEST HAIR GOODS J. B. Knight Seating accommodation increased by over 40%. Al seats in Arena reserved for evening performance. 11th. President. While the women huddled, fearâ€" stricken in their corner, expecting any second the discharge of tne hunting gun, they listened to the approach of Grant Tysick, the son, in his automobile. Their numbed wits measured the approaching purr of the motor engine against the deâ€" liberate preparations the father was making to kill them all. Rush Toward Door At the instant the women heard the car stop they made a concenâ€" trated rush past Tysick toward the door. Tysick turned and fired and the discharge of his gun hit his wife in the left shoulder. The daughters dodged the shot of the second barrel as the father again fired. DEFEATED WESTERN UNIVERâ€" f SITY The Western University hockey tecam of London lost an exhibition hockey game on Friday to the Kâ€"W cenior 0. H, A,, team by 20. who brandished a doubleâ€"barrelled shotgun while he arrangedâ€" a veritâ€" able arsenal on the table in front of them, preparatory, he said, to shooting them all down, Mrs. James Tysick and herâ€" two daughters dashâ€" ed for life from their Frontenac County home as the arrival of a son in an automobile momentarily took the assailant‘s attention from them. Mrs. Tysick is expected to reâ€" cover, and the father was arrested after Frontenac County Police had surrounded the house. SHOOTS WIFE BUT FAILS TO HIT HIS DAUGHTER Herded into the corner of a room by the crazed head of the family, CITY HOTEL AT WATERLOO LEASED The announcement was made by E. M. Devitt that he had leased the city hotel to Bernbardt Surigk of Kitâ€" chener who will conduct a good hotel with rooms to let and meals served at regular hours. The stables and sheds at the rear will be available. The interior and exterior of the building is being painted and reâ€" novated. * "That certainly helps," he repiied, me "but it isn‘t enough by itsolf. Inno _ M\ cent people have suffered for ane ther‘s crime before now. ‘My point ts, and it‘s really the only point of Bernard, a trifle on the edge and now with but a single subject in the forefront of his thoughts, had a moâ€" mentary qualm as to whether Rosâ€" siter bed heard or seen something to arouse his suspicions, and was disâ€" tinctly relieved when, after, he had had taken the attorney into the 1i brary, he learned that the reason for interview was entirely a purely proâ€" fessional one. But Bernard‘s opportunity for a quiet taik with his brother was postâ€" poned by two interruptions. The first due to Rossiter, who very deliâ€" berately caught his eye at the end of dinner; and then conveyed by a look his wish to speak with him priâ€" vately. . "I ask," Roseiter continued, "be cause I‘m afraid in that case I shall have to return to town toâ€"morrow, though I shall, of course come back again for the ceremony. If it had been earlier, Tuesday or even Wedâ€" nesday, for instance, I might have stretched a point." ‘"No doubt, no doubt," Rossiter agreed "but what I was coming to is that, as I shall, in that case, have to leave early toâ€"morrow morning, J thought you, as the new head of the {amily, Mr. Fytton, might care to hear the tenor _of your father‘s will, which will not in the ordinary course be read before Thursday afternoon." Bernard nodded. "You have it here?" he asked. "In my room," Rossiter repHed. ‘"Would you like to see the original itself? I could give you all the parâ€" ticulars from memory, I fancy." For the time being that might 10, Bernard reflected, if the attorney‘s "You‘ve fixtd the funeral for Thursday," Rossiter commented on the reply to this first question; and Bernard had to inhibit his impulse to say: "Provisionally." "Impossible to have it before Thursday," Bernard said. "And suppose we find_ that it is one of the servants, for instance?" _ "It would not be too late to inform the police. We should have to juggle one or two facts, but not dangerousâ€" ly. Trust me for that." you‘ve‘no case to put befgre a jury. }Yo- haven‘t, for instance the ghost of an alibi, have you?" _ "What time did you say he . . . died?" she asked. " _ ‘"We can fix it very nearly as just illmut three o‘clock," he said, and told her the inferences he and Perci val had drawn from the evidence of the hotâ€"water tap. "I was alone here then," she said. ‘"‘Wasn‘t Paul with you even?" "No, Mary was looking after him." Bernard sighed. "No good shirkâ€" ing it, darling," he said. "At present you‘ve no defense, and I‘d sooner make a few investigations on my own account before we take any other steps in the matter." "Very well," she agreed rather sadly. ‘"But you‘ll set about your inâ€" quiries at once, won‘t you? You‘ve frightened me, Bernard. I don‘t feel â€"aquite safe." He had a queer sense of both re lief and restraint as he sat through the rather silent dinner: relief at the thought that his suspicions of Maâ€" nette had had no foundation; reâ€" straint in the realization that, posâ€" sibly for some days to come, he would have to conceal his motives irom every one but his wife. It cerâ€" tainly complicated matters enor mously that all his investigations would have to be conducted without revealing the true reason for them. And now he had an immensely imâ€" portant piece of evidence to‘ hide cven from Percival, who could not be told why Manette had had a fatal dose of cyanide in her dressingâ€"case. He must, however, be told at once that for a day or two no appeal was going to be made to the professional detective force. _ As she was speaking the sound of the big gong in the hall came to them faintly through the solid stone wall of the old building. ‘"Dressingâ€"gong," Bernard commenâ€" ted, and then automatically referring to his watch he added: "By jove, it isn‘t, though. It‘s the dinner gong. We shall be late, my dear." many time. The last version, indeed, was signed only some ten weeks ago, and before completing it Mr. Fytton had a very careful evaluation made of the total worth of the etstate in order to calculate as nearly as might be the amount that would come to you as residuaryâ€"legatee. There was )but a eingle codicil added later, and ‘lhat for a comparatively small amount, a further sum of eight hunâ€" ‘drod pounds to Jordan, the chauffeur, who had aiready benefited in the body of the document to the extent of five hundred pounds. Your father told me that he had offered that u‘ an inducement to Jordan to stay on with him. Jordan was tired of a country life, it seemed. Never ml!y‘ settled down again after the war, However .. ." ‘ "Oh perfectly! Yes, I entirely agreo with .you," Bernard said. ‘Very good of you to let me know the particulars, Roseiter." He spoke, and continued to speak, almost autoâ€" maticaliy while the attorney exâ€" changed a few more commonplaces with him, ‘but his thoughts were actâ€" ively engaged in the new light this information had brought him. Anna, who had acted as Manette‘s maid, in common with most of the other doâ€" mestic and outside staff, was to reâ€" celve two years‘ wages only. In hor case a matter of perhaps eighty pounds. A small inducement, and in all probability she would have no knowledge of it. Mrs. Ellis and Petâ€" ers would be worse off living on their annuities than they were at present, the only difference being that they would have their libertyâ€"a feeble motive, seeing that they‘d both been so long in service. No, the only perâ€" son that had a powerful interest was Jordan, with the further inducement that he was in love with the pretty nurse, and, no doubt, wanted to marâ€" ry her as soon as possible. "I euppose you guess what I want to see you about," Twyford said as soon as the attorney had gone. Henry Rossiter, aware certainly of his host‘s air of abstraction, was making his excuses to get away, and Bernard was on the point of going to find Percival when the second interâ€" ruption came in the person of young Twyford, with a request to speak to Bernard alone for a couple of minâ€" utes. Bernard slightly shrugged his shoulders. It seemed to him bad taste to be so urgent about the enâ€" gagement, with Mary‘s grandfather lying, «o recently dead, upâ€"stairs. Nor did Bernard like this suggesâ€" tion of putting the responsibility on his daughter. ‘"Well, we‘ll talk about that later, when I come back to town, after the funeral," he interrupted beâ€" fore young Twyford could have a No others, Mr. Fytton. And for the family, there is a preliminary bequest of eighty thousand pounds free of duty to each of his children, while you, yourself, as residuaryâ€"le gatee, should profit, we calculated, after the payment of all duties and other deduction, to the extent of about another two hundred thousand pounds, including this estate which we valutd at thirty thousand pounds, though we might get that down a little for the purposes of probate." ‘‘You see, sir," the other continued. "I‘ve got to get back to my work toâ€" morrow, and Mary . . ." "All the servants rem Bernard inquired casually. ‘"Peters has an annuity of two hunâ€" dred pounds a year; Mrs. Ellis, the housekeeper, and Gates, the old coachman, on of one hundred and fifty pounds each; all others two years‘ wages if still in service and not under notice." "‘None of the grandchildren menâ€" tioned ?" "No. Mr. Fyiton thought it better to leave their interests in the hands of their own parents. I may say that I agreed with him in that. Altogethâ€" er, I feel, Mr. Fytton, that it is a very just and proper will." memory extended to the legacies set down for the domestic staff of Mal low Park, a point that might be of service in the inquiry he proposed to Your father gave considerable attenâ€" "No other special legacies in that onnection ?" > "It is, yÂ¥ Gourr + __}jomoam Too _ THougHT mHeo| [CLEVER For wnever go ir8| |rum ) wa‘ A woOomnoee me| |JuST a TRiFLE pow‘t aSn Too SmaAÂ¥RT You Fonm A + M1AQ HiM LQAnNâ€" ouT or ThE CrmCE BEFroRE « ne <JEW T: "Mr.’ + i lucil B\ o ‘ n t \â€"UBH 6 “ i 6 «»¥ i 43 fi. & â€" LH is ; I 1 â€"\4!! ‘ ‘i }Iâ€"â€" % N - l hf’»"}( § ««all remembered ?" rum t wa‘ JUST A TRIFLE To SmART > HAO Him ouT or ThE CrmCE BEFORE ne <JEW iT "By the way, Twyford," he said, "I suppose you didn‘t hear anything this afternoon, about three o‘clock. The point is that my brother is rather keen to know if my father could have had a shock of any kind. He‘s still a little puzzled that he should have died so suddenly, and we‘ve been wondering if by any chance he was waked from his sleep by any noise orâ€"or disturbance of any kind? Both Percival and I, you see, were downâ€"stairs when my father died." MENNONITES ARE BARRED TILL SPRING The majority of the Mennonites desirous of coming to this country are in the neighborhood of Leninâ€" grad in Russia, where they went from Siberia, the Crimea and the Caucasus. Their ancestors migrated from Germany to Russia under Catherine the Great. ‘‘Thank you, éir. That‘s all I real ly wanted to ask you," Twyford said. He had not sat down and was about to leave the room when Bernard spoke again. There was almost cerâ€" tainly nothing to be got from him, but as he was leaving the house the next day it might be well to ask him a question or two. chance to get any further. "But have you, sir, any overwheimâ€" ing objection to me as a possible sonâ€"inâ€"law? Mayn‘t I, at least ask that?" the young man persisted. "No, I don‘t know that I have," Bernard acknowledged, reflecting that Dane Twyford was, to the best of his knowledge, a resolute, hard working youngster who might be trusted to keep Mary in order; a disâ€" tinct point in his favor, seeing that Mary had been spoiled and was, eyen in her father‘s opinion, a headâ€" strong and reckless young woman who badly needed a firm hand. "No. No, I heard nothing unusual," Twyford replied, but it seemed to Bernard that his manner was a Httle uneasy. Refugees Will Not Be Admitted During Coming Winter. Five thousand Mennonites now in Russia and seeking a haven of reâ€" fuge in Canada will not be admitted to the Dominion during the coming winter months. In making this anâ€" nouncement on Tuesday, Hon. Robâ€" ert Forke, Minister of Immigration and Colonization, gtated the quesâ€" tion of the admission of these peaâ€" sants had not been finally settled. Mr. Forke intimated that a possiâ€" bility existed of these Mennonites being admitted next spring, when conditions for their entry would be more favorable. Telegrams despatched by . Mr. Forke to the Governments of Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan gnd Alberta have not evoked replies of assent from the Provinces to their acceptâ€" ance of these refugees, it is learned. One thousand families in all, numâ€" bering on an average of five to the family, have been pressing for adâ€" mission; and their coâ€"religionists in Western Canada have made repreâ€" sentations that these refugees would not become public charges. MM%&M of. ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives.‘ t came with the first few doses, and in six and headaches were and headaches were e "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"" wm the bowels, ind rngs sound) vgamous Insith fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients. 25¢. and 50c. a boxâ€"at dealers everywhere. Final Decision Later. Cl e .o w County wide campaign will start shortly to raise funds through the sale of seals in aid of the Freeport Sanitorium. There are no less than seventeen auxiliaries in the county and it is expected a handsome sum of money will be realized. The Kitâ€" chener Waterloo auxiliary have {ixed their objective at $1000. An informative and interesting adâ€" dress was delivered by J. S. Woodsâ€" worth, M. P. of Winnipeg, at the ;luncheon held by the Waterloo County Canadian Club at the Walâ€" per house on Friday evening. The subject was "The Machinery of Parâ€" liament" and the speaker held the ‘rapt attention of the audience for an hour. He stressed the fact that Canada with ten governments, one federal and nine provincial with ten million population was overg@verned as compared to Great Britain. In concluding his address Mr. Woodsâ€" worth eaid there was a great influâ€" ence of money interests on governâ€" ments the influence having shifted from the Political to the industrialâ€" ists. . Ten per cent. of the money raised will go to the Provincial Tubercular Association and the balance towards the furnishing of the new wing being erected at the Freeport Sanitorium in 1930. When the building is comâ€" pleted and furnished it will rank among the best Sanitoriums in Onâ€" Jos. Stauffer P. E. Shantz ARTHUR FOSTER â€" â€" Manager Officers and Directors L W. SHUH â€" . > Pr J. Howard Simpson _ Oscar Rumpel The announcement made recently by Premier Ferguson that the government, intended to extend hydro service to practically all rural sections in Ontario, will be welâ€" comed by persons residing in the rural districts, As far as Waterloo County is concerned, there will be little left to be done as C. D. Mcâ€" Donald, manager of the hydro for this district, reports that the lines have already been extended to pracâ€" tically all parts of the county. As a result farmers have now available hydro for the homes and barns and for operating machinery. Before you buy that new winter overcont, see our enormous showing, our variety and price will please you. Get a bargain in a ready for service suit now selling at cost and less. We are discontinuing all ready made suits. Herman Lippert Stores, Kitchener. 48â€"tf INFORMATIVE ADDRESS . BY J. S. WOODSWORTH, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT i** Tif walo hebremeca. tohbnro"oAr HYDRO SERVICE FOR RURAL DISTRICTS IN WATERLOO COUNTY AUXILIARIES TO FREEPORT SANITORIUM WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 ernment Deposit â€"*â€" $100,000 Waterloo, The Grrot English Preporation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Used for Nersous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, START CAMPAIGN CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & EASTMAN, law offices, Bank of Toronto Building, 19.â€"King Street East, Kitchener. Phone 2310. A. L. BITZER, B.A., SUCCESSOR to Conrad Bitser, Barrister, 86â€" licitor, Notary Public, ete. Mongy D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.B., Barrisâ€" ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conâ€" DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, Diseases of the Ear, Throat and DR. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Office !n Oddfellows Block, 32 King St. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110â€"Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. FIRST MORTGAGES on city and 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, Kitchener. tf. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 King St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. Money Loaned on Your Car Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" ments while driving, present gayments reduced, private sales nanced. All dealings confidenâ€" tial. Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. 129 King St. W., Kitchener. Bring in your harness and have it repaired and oiled ready for spring use. Phone 4126 D. T. Brown â€" Branch Mgr. 13 King St. N. Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 64M veyancer and Crown Attorney, Officeâ€"County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. Nose. King St. East, 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, etc. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. South, Waterloo. Phone 349. Teachers of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St., * Phone 1171M, Kitchener. CC ZCCME WECCIREC TPCRZV. Cenel, 15 Queen St. South. Phone 528, 17 Queen St. N. _ Phone 2686 Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Shop. Bechtel&Dreisinger FUNERAL SERVICE i Day or Night. Home â€" 178 Queen St. 8. Phone 2808 â€" Kitchener SHOE REPAIRING MONEY TO LOAN . C. Lehmann H. M. WILHELM CHIROPRACTIC We specialize in SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTOR MEDICINAL E. HOUSE DENTAL Bookbinder Music Waterloo