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, Market Hour Stays Councillor Albert Heer stated he canvassed 88 market vendors and found 62 in favor of an open marâ€" ket, and 26 for the present hours. The councillors however said the market was a success as at present and could see no reason to change now. _ The recommendations of Chairman Heer to provide tables and other equipment was approved. To Open Road. The Bridgeport road adjoining the Seagram horse stables will be openâ€" ed shortly. At the request of rateâ€" Enyers. Chairman Frickey of the oard of works stated the county snow plow will open the Waterlooâ€" Bridgeport highway soon. $150 Allowed Owing to Dirty Ice. Chairman Frowde Seagram reâ€" commended that three ornamental lights be placed on West Erb St.â€" Approved. A. C. Foell of the A. H. Foell Cartage and Ice Company appeared before the finance committee. H« said the ice was dirty and suggested the council allow $300 to reimburse them for cutting ice and then al: low water to freeze over, giving them pure ice. Councillors expressâ€" ed a willingness to allow the Foel‘ Co. $150, the amount he pays for franchise for using ice off the lake and passed a resolution accordingly. Mr. Foell however said it would not cover the cost and would mean his company would harvest no ice this winter. Request New Petitions. That the sprinkling of all streets in town with the exception of King street will be discontinued unless the ratepayers on the various streets send in a new petition for this serâ€" vice. This petition must be in early so that the rates can be inserted in the tax roll, Butchers State Their Objections. Itepresentative butchers including E. J. Fischer, G. R. Wingeteiger, n. N. Klaehn and E. G. Lang appearec before the council and objected t« "string butchers" peddling their from door to door. The butcher: took no objection to meat sold a:i the market. It was pointed out tha: peddiing meat was unsanitary and unfuir. ‘They asked that a license be charged these transient butchers. In cther towns it was not allowed. Deputy _ Reeve Dotzert, Reeve Frickey. and Ald. Schondelmayer agreed that it was a matter tor unc Board of Trade. l Won Lawsuit Case. The recent suit for damages brought against the town by a Waterloo township resident in conâ€" nection to land and river being conâ€" taminated was won by the town, the Ontario Railway Board giving its decision a%ainst the plaintiff. Mayor Wm. Uffelman said town solicitor W. J. McGibbon was deserving of much credit for the able manner in which he presented the town‘s case. Charity Calls Light. It was gratityingl. stated Mayor Uffelman, to note that the calls for charity by unemployed citizens is small and is an indicaion people of the town in nearly all cases have sufficient work to provide the neâ€" cessities of life for the winter months. DOMINION BANK GETS KITCHENER DEBENTURES A block of $330,000 debentures were disposed of by the city of Kitâ€" chener to the Dominion Bank, their tender of $101.43, giving city interest rate of 4.82, being the highest. The price is considered exceptlonally good. There were no lesa than 19 tenders some of the offers being close to the Dominion Bank. WATERLOO CURLERS WON Three rinks of Gait curlers played friendly games at the Waterloo rink and lost by 34 to 27. The Waterloo skips were Dr. F. G. Hughes, Chas. Liphardt and A. C. Kolb. That after a very heavy fall of snow, local men in need of work be sent to North King street to open the road. That Charles Schmearer be reâ€" tained until the end of February ‘to help prepare the local improvemeni assessments and the necessary blue !)rima for the Court of Revision, as t is thought an early sale of deâ€" bentures will command a higher price. â€" â€" tes 4 That in the removal of ice and snow from the streets, the usual board of works men be used as key men, and the extra work be divided up amongst neediest local residents. The teaming work in the town is to be divided as equally as possible amongst the local teamsters. â€" Waterloo town council considerabie routine business was disposed of. Potitions for Srinfl.! Reeve W. W. Frickey informed the ;o:;ldl that gnloulpedt.iounlz ‘g receiv King St. only wo -prin.kloé this year. | s â€" A meeting of the board of works was held on January 29 and the folâ€" lowing course of action was decided on for the year:; _ _ Request to Have Market Openâ€" ed Earlier Not Granted by Your vieual requirements are _ selentifically _ pre vided for with giassse of the amartect styles, when CBRMAM SPOKGN Trained To Fire Gun. Mr. A. R. G. Smith is the proud wossessor of a beautiful canary which he has named Carol. While ravelling in Eastern Ontario as superintendent of the Government eed train, Mr. Smith and staff were raving dinner at a boarding house n the amall village of Consecon. ‘rince Edward County. On hearing he bird sing Mr. Smith asked the woprietress, (Mrs. Murphy if the wrd could be purchased. The lady inawered in the affirmative and on »arting with a five dollar bill, Mr. imith became the owner of the singâ€" ‘r. The canary finished the route 1 the seed train which was approxiâ€" mnately 300 miles and Mr. Smith states thait the more nolse there was he happler Carol seemed to be. Of ceurse the bird was unable to do any ricks. vhen Mr. Smith purchased aim. Carol‘s first lesson | taught hrough the medium of a lettuce leaf ind s«tring the bird finding that by vil‘ing the string he was able to obâ€" ‘sin the food. Mr. Smith now has a ipecial cage in which Carol does his tunts. The cage is a large one and Tus tracks running from it on which 5 placed an automobile and a mini ture covered wagon with a cow tled ‘ehind to represent the trail of the Conectogo. There is a barrel attachâ€" d to the cage in which there is a himble the bird will pull up the himble to get the food. Another contraption is the hanging of a man vhich is supposed to represent the Warden of St. George‘s Church, be ‘ng hanged for falling asleep and snoring in ch ~ch. snoring in ch "ch. _ | One of the events in New Hamâ€" ! .es Cap Gun \burgés history occurred just twenty The most interesting trick Carol Years ago namely the turning on of alll do is firlug off a loaded cap gun. the hydro electric power. . Mr. According to Mr. Smith his is the Davlel Ritz had the honor of turning ily bird known to do this. The bird On the switch which {lluminated the a voery tame and has the whole toWD «0 brightly. In conversation house for a cage and flles around at With one who recollects vividly the vill. Incidently the canary will not tutrning on of the power it is claimâ€" ilng in the cag& where the tricks °d many people were in the streets ire done, but when freed from it "eading their newspapers, being \rs. Smith says that at times they Rreatly pleased with the brightness hnve to put it into its ainging cage Of the lights, ind cover It to keep Carol quiet | _ !t may be also worthy of note that The writer can vouch for Carol‘s New Hamburg was the first munick ‘ricks having seen him perform. pality in the Province to vote on and Supplementary Readers. !carry a byâ€"law to enter into contract The monthly meeting of the local for hydro power. Hydro power was wchool board was held Tuesday. fMicially turned on in Kitchener in Â¥r. Brown, principal of the continuâ€" ie fall of 1910 and renewed here as ation school stressed the need of 8001 A= the line from Kitchener to more ecience equinment and was Ne# Hamburg could be completed. The monthly meeting of the local wchool board was held Tuesday. Yr. Brown, principal of the continuâ€" ation school stressed the need of more ecience equipment and was ardered by the board to purchase the necessary equipment to the amount M $98.40. The school board authorâ€" ized Mr. W. A. Ruthig, principal of the school, to purchase supplemenâ€" tary readers. These readers contain stories to interest the younger chilâ€" fren and therefore create a growing Interest im literature. Mr. I. Lightâ€" heart was reengaged as caretaker. The board went on record as having the school colors red and white. The town‘s colors are gold and purple. John Pacher, New Hamburg, who| A large crowd of over 500 people :ame (p this country from Austria assembied at the rink on Wednesday ‘our years ago wes found guilty in evening for the hockey club‘s car ‘itchemer police court a week ago nival which proved a big success M forging a cheque, was senâ€" | The gay and beautiful costumes were ‘enced _ to _ three _ mounths‘ in much admired and the skating race he Ontario Reformatory by Magis events proved exciting and were rate Weir in police court. At thnikeonly contested. The prize winnerr :onclusion of the three months he were: Gent‘s best representative xan be held for an undotormluu!chnncter. 1 Wm. Tim, 2 R. Luck »eriod of eix months. The magistrate hardt; Ladies‘ best representative n passing sentence stated that he‘character, 1 F. Hildebrand, 2 F. Mil yould recommend bis deportation to ‘ler; Boys‘ best representative char he immigration department. Pachâ€" acter, 1 D. Jenkins, 2 H. Lauten ir passéd a cheque for $75.00. This 'ochhger; Girle® best representative 1e admitted a week ago, when placed ‘character, 1 C. Luckhardt, 2 M a trial Asked by the magistrateiIngold, 3 D. Scherer; Best geut‘s f he had any friends he stated that|comic, 1 J. Lunts, 2 8. Love; Bes! ie had a few, but he doubted if they {lady comic, 1 E. Rich!, 2 B. Wett vould come to his rescue laufer, 3 A. Dotzert; Best boy comi( Day Of Prayer. under 15, 1 C. Boehier, 2 W. Gard â€" The W. M. 8. of the Evangelica!l|ner: Best girl comic under 15, 1 Mis: "hurch held its annual Day of|Gibb: Best representative couple, 1 "rayer for missions on Sunday|H Gardner and H. Hostetler, 2 Mr mworning for which a splendid proâ€"|204 Mrs. R. Luckhardt; Oldest cou ;ram had been provided by the laâ€"|Ple on ice in costume, Mr. and Mrs lies. There were several thrge|R. Luckhardt; Race special, O.H.A. vinute talks on Missions, China and [P\aYers only, 15 laps, 1 Smaitr, 2 wpan, by Mrs. Hilda Hostetler.)Pigeon: Gent‘s race, 10 laps, 1 \frican missions by Mre. Roy Luckâ€" B!#art, 20ttman; Ladies‘ race, 5 laps, wardt. Italian Missions in Wisconsin|! Wagner, 2 A. Gerth; Boys race unâ€" 1y Mrs. Don Merner. Negro Missions |der 15 yeare,. 5 laps, 1 H. Kilby, 2 W. n Kentucky, by Mrs. Nelson House|KTOP{; Girls race under 15 years: nd Home Missions by the pastor,|! E. Hammer, 2 K. Beil; Farm boys tev. A. E. Pletch. Prayers for the|"Ace 5 laps, 1 Wettlaufer, 2 Rosen: liferent missions were offered by |D°"Eer: Farm giris‘ race only, 3 laps. nembers of the W. M. S. A special|l R. Roth, 2 A. Dotzert; Couples amber "The Beautiful Garden of|Race, free for all, 1 H. Gardner and Ptayer‘ was given by the members|M‘=* A. Gorth, 2 Hartman and Miss v; the choir. A collection was taken| Wagner; Drawing for lucky number he proceeds to go toward the sup |Dietz, Tavistock, 1220, port of the Albrecht Memorial Ministerial Association Meets. burch at Winnipeg. The monthly meeting of the minieâ€" Mrs. A. R. G. Smith spent Sunday |terlal association was held at the n Shakespeare, the guest of her|Trinity Lutheran parsonage on Mon »arents, Mr. and Mre. George Mcâ€"|day. The topic was taken by secre ‘allum tary Rev. Eari Dale, basing his re Miss Helene Krigner of Kitchener ‘pent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Miss Agnes Metz. Mr. and Mre. Gooding of Plattsâ€" "ille spent Sunday with their daughâ€" er, Mrs. Layton Shantz. Jacob itreet. New Hamburg Bird Mr. Fred Goobel was very succeas ful withâ€"his barred rocks show birds at the Picton pouitry show .flhflu ‘three firsts, one second three third prize awards. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz of Kitchâ€" ener spent Tnesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rumig, Imperial Hotel. Miss Madge Barret has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after spending two weeks at the home of Miss Maâ€" ble Cousins here. /isitors Coming And Going Mre. Robert Patton of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee, Peel street. Miss Corine Anguish was a visitor with friends in Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Alex Ran of Kitchenâ€" er apent Sunday with friends and re latives in town. John Pacher Guilty of Forcing 800 Poople Attend, Many Coming Mre. Chas. Moleon and son Jack of Kitchener apent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowman. Miss Marcella Berger R.N., of 8t Michael‘s Hospital Toronto apent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Joa. Berger. Mra. Eilia and fHittle daughter Marian, of Platteville is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Chris. Ingold, Wilmot street. YOUNG AUSTRIAN CARNIVAL AT RINK TO BE DEPORTED A BIG SUCCESS Choque, Goes to Jail..â€"Other NEW HAMBURG Mrs. Kruspe was pleasantly sur | ‘OfGon, of Alberta, are visiting the prised on Tuesday evening, when | Ormer‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Filâ€" aeveral of her friends gathered a: | ‘nger. her home to celebrate Mrs. Kruspe‘s | Mr. and Mre. Edward Lederman yirthday. The evening was enjoy | ‘nd little son of Kitchener spent ably spent in playing indoor gol | UDd4AY with the latters parents after which the hostess served a| !T. and Mrs. John Dahmer. datnty lunch. MIss Valeria Steiner and Evelyn Ladies‘ Ald And W. M. 8. Hold Meet | 10?!ley of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. 8. of| NJd with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and the Evangelical church held thet | Ur8. George Morley, meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Johr | Mrs. No@h Snyder of Manitou, Bingeman gave a missionary read | l&Ditob@, and ‘Muss Susie Binyeman ing. ‘ere weekâ€"end guests with the latâ€" Baking Sale. f,:rs brother, Reeve and Mrs. Jo/in Two sleigh loads of young people f the Holy Family R. C. Church held an oldfashioned sleighing part: on Tuesday evening. After the rid« they gathered in the church hall where a delicious supper was served Tollowing the supper the rest of the ovening was spent in dancing. Mr. A. R. G. Smith, district weed ‘nspector for Western Ontario, left n Tuesday night‘ to attend the Essex county corn show to be held in Essex on Wednesday. He is ad dressing the weed inspectors of the county. Skating Fete For Choir. The New Hamburg arena was the cene of a most enjoyable event on Yonday evening when the Luther League® of the Trinity Lutherar church entertained the choir by means of a skating party. Later the entire party went to the church base ment where a welcome lunch of pork and beans. doughnuts and coffee was served. Hydro Turned On Twenty Years Ago. The members of the Baptist Misâ€" sion Band held a baking sale in Mr O. H. Becker‘s store on Saturday. A substantial sum wes reallized which will be used for misslons. Sleigh Ride Enjoyed. _ Kropf; Girls‘ race under 15 years Mrs. Clayton Forler entertained 1 E. Hammer, 2 K. Bell; Farm boys‘| he Sewing Club at her home on race 5 laps, 1 Wettlaufer, 2 Rosenâ€" | ‘hursday. The evening was pleaâ€" berger; Farm girls‘ race only, 3 laps.| antiy epent in sewing and social 1 R. Roth, 2 A. Dotzert; Couples‘| hat after which the hostess served Race, free for all, 1 H. Gardner and | efreshments. M‘ss A. Gerth, 2 Hartman and Miés| ‘ersonals. Wagner; Drawing for lucky number | _ Mr. E. Schleuter of Linwood spent Dietz, Tavistock, 1220, he weekâ€"end at the home of Miss Ministerial Association Meets. Mary Ludwig. _ The monthly meeting of the minie Mr. John McCallam of Ottawa terlal association was held at the|‘pent Sunday with his sister, Mre. Trinity Lutheran parsonage on Mon |\. R. G. Smith, day. The topic was taken by secre Mr. and Mre. Robert Knight of tary Rev. Eari Dale, basing his re | ipencer Port, N.Y., spent the weekâ€" rearks on Professor Macken‘s book | nd at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and "What ts Faith." irs. T. H. Peine here. Celebrate Birthday. , .\l;. KA):-e‘r“ol Kitchener and con Mr. Eldon Forlet returned to Chicago on Wednesday after spendâ€" ing the past six weeks with his parâ€" ents here. Men‘s Club. On Tuesday evening a number of \ol men of the church met to organize a men‘s club. The following officers were elected: President, E. Bruer ’aecreury. Rev. W. C. Daib, treasurer, Mr.. Alex. Fraser is confined to hic home through illness. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. J. D. Jantsl was a visitor in Toronto on Thursday. _ Mr. Fred Furer spent Thureday in Hamilton, the guest of Mr. and Mre. E. 8. Bechtel WRIGLEYS »BIG 5 ARNIYVAL Al RINR sion of her 90 birth L,'.‘Tf‘.‘*;'-’]."' CCESS -.-cthu-hlanu-lm. ._A_EGBU r . Mosig acted as chairman Poople Attend, Many Coming address expressing good wishes * ind thanking God for having espared in Sleigh and Truck Loads rer so long and wishing her further from District. \leesings was read by Mro. Mosig srmmegmme ‘ad a presentation was made Mrs. A large crowd of over 500 people |George Appel. mun&co‘ "Among the Breakers" was the ‘itle of a play given here under the iuéplces of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran »wrotherhood of Kitchener in the Jrand Theatre lest Thureday. Rupertâ€"Horst. Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Cassel were ‘lsitors in Kitchener on Tuesday. Misa Kubn, who has been staying t the home of Mr. W. H. Boullee for he past few months has returned to her home in Sebringville. ~ and Mrs. Lormne Eidt and daughter and Mise Ada Eidt ot bakespeare spent Tuesday at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. Mre. C. J. Moebus of Kitchener, ‘pent a few days with her parents, Jr. and Mrs. J. Eix. The home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Iahn was the scene of a pleasant »arty on Thursday afternoon, wheqg Irs. Hahn entertained her friends :» & supper bridge, there being four sbles in play. The honors were won y Mrs. Lewis Hahn and Miss C. M. traff, Mrs. J. J. Berger won consolaâ€" ion. The hostess assisted by her ‘aughter, Mre. Edward Kalbfleisch erved a delicious supper. Hold "Hard Time." A most enjoyable Hard Time So Hlal was held in the library hall on Puesday evening when the members the Women‘s Institute entertainâ€" «l their husbands and friends. The nembers were all suitably attired n "bard times" costumes causing much amusement. Special mention night be made of "Madam Queen ind Andy" Miss C. M. Graff announc w1 the program which was as fol ows: Instrumental duet by Mesâ€" lames Cookson and N. Hostetler, rocal solos by Miss Louisa Boettger ind Mr. Lewis Hahn and a whistling ‘horus by the ladies of the Institute. A quiet but pretty wedding took »ace at the Trinity Lutheran par sonage, New Hamburg on Saturday ‘fternoon at 6 p.m., when Ruby Bar »ara, eldest daughter of Mr. in Mra ?eter Horet, was united in marriage ‘o Mr. Neil Alexander Rupeit, youngâ€" »st son of Mr. and Mis. George lupert of Hampstead. Th« bride vore a beautiful gown 0" blege tl} ;eorgette and lace with hose and shoes to match. Her flowsn were American beauty roses and maidens hair ferm. Miss Verna Horst, siâ€"tet Mr. Kayser of Kitchener and son jordon, of Alberta, are visiting the ‘ormer‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Filâ€" singer. lanitob@, and ‘Muss Susie Binyeman ‘ere weekâ€"end guests with the latâ€" er‘s brother, Reeve and Mrs. Jo/in ‘ingeman. Mr. Harry Krogman and his aister, irs. George Shosenberg of Detroit ‘re â€" vieiting â€" their father, | Mr. lugust Krogman, Wilmot St. vishing Mre. Gatsenmeler further realth and happiness. Mrs. Gatzenâ€" neter is a native of Germany comâ€" ng to Canada 64 years ago since vhen she has resided continuously n Wilmot until she moved to town ome years ago. She was married to "rederick Gatsenmeler and their narital tie was broken by death leventeen years ago. They raised a umily of seven children all of whom re livine. Mrs. Gatrenmeier is still wonderfully active, her hearing and iyesight are very good and she is up and around daily enjoying good ieaith. Mrs. Allan Schiedel of Jacob treet is a sister of the aged lady. Miss Addie Ratz of Wellesley callâ€" d on Mrs. Jamea Wiederhold on Chunsday. » the bride, acted as bridesmaid %he wore green georgette and car ‘led pink carnations. The groom war smported by his brother, Lorne Ru sert. After the ceremony, which was erformed by Rev. Mosig, the briin‘ marty returned to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a sumptucw vedding dinner was served only ts he immediate relatives of both »nrties being present. During the avening a telegram of congratulaâ€" ‘lona was received from Mr. Wiln.er Weicker of Acme, Alberta, uncle o the bride. The groom‘s gift to ts bride was a pearl necklace and tc the bridesmaid a string of stee pearls to the groomeman a goli watch chain. Mr. and Mrsa. Ruport will reside in Kitchener, Ont. A large number from New Ham burg attended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Creeeman, which was held The pieceg of ice are about twc feet square and this year about 1: inches thick, each piece weighing about 200 Ibs. According to Mr. Ed Richler, owner of the Ice house in the netghborhood of 500 loads is re quired to fill the etorage house which holds about 1000 tons. Mr. Henry Sipple And Wife Celebrate Golden Wedding. Fifty years ago Eaat Zorra was the scene of a pretty wedding and on Friday the same couple, Mr. and Mrs Henry Sipple had the honor of cele brating their 50th anniversary of their married life. They were marâ€" led by the late Rev. Mr. Voit and Ite Cutting Begun _ The pieces of 1 Mr. and Mre. Robert Knight of ipencer Port, N.Y., spent the weekâ€" md at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and {rs. T. H. Peine here. nstitute Members couple began housekseping on the McCoy‘s. etrapd edly pdlccs Argd oo andies and an 0 in the centre adornâ€" Friday oo Thew ol hin Tiindis groown‘s farm on the 14th concession it Blandford, where they lived for 11 yeans. On leaving the farm, Mr. ind Mrs. Sipple moved to New Hamâ€" hurg, where they now reside. Their unity was blesaed with six chlldren. ‘Marmon _ of Blandford, Mrs. John Tracey of Blandford, Mrs. (Rev.) H J. Lamack of Heldelberg. Oscar of "Fland?ord, Edward of Blandford and Arno of Detroit, all of whom attendâ€" >d together with 11 grandeh/ldren the golden wedding anniversary ‘lebration of their parents. Mr. Edâ€" ‘ard Sipple, now occuples theâ€" old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Sipple are till very active and enjoying good Nealth. Mr. Sipple is 76 years and Mrs, Sipple 71 years of age. <Mrs. Sipple‘s brother, Mr. Conrad Stock ini wife celebrated their golden vedding anniversary last year. They ‘ve south of Tavistock. Miss Mildred Schneider of Lisbon ‘s spending a few days with her ~vandparents, _ Mr.â€" and â€" Mra. L. Schmidt. Mr. A. Greulich is able to be up again after being confined to bed ‘or two weeks with an attack of heumatism. Miss Nettic Schultz, who is nursâ€" ng Dr. Glaister at Wellecley, spent Thursday at her home here. Rev. and Mre. Mosig were present it the 25th anniversary of Rev. "amack‘s ordination dn Heidelberg m Wednesday of last week. About Mr. Fred Scherer, who is employâ€" al with Mr. Chris. Roth, as cheese maker, has moved his household iftects into Chas. Nablo‘s house on Boulles St. 20 ministers were present. Divine j ervice was held. Rev. and Mre. «imack were presented with gifts ‘rom the Canadian Synod and the warish of Heidelbergâ€"Erbsville. After | he cervice lunch was served in the ! jurday school room. | The play "Fast Workers" was well wresented by the Dramatic Club ot 3t. Mary‘s Church, Kitchenor, here ‘ast Friday evoning. Mrs. Chas. E. Richardson of St. VMary‘s apent Wednesday with her mrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Baden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pletch of Sebringâ€" llle were recent visitors with the atter‘s brother, Mr. Ed. Schmidt. Mother: TT your little one needs more weightâ€"more energy â€" rosy cheeks and good appetite, put your faith in MeCoy‘sâ€"Try them for 28 daysâ€"if you are not delightedâ€" money backâ€"60 tablets 60 cents at any druggist anywhereâ€"just ask for Mr. Ditner of Elmira spent Thure lay with his brother, Mr. J. Ditner. M. G. L. Cardiff of Strathroy visit al friends In town on Thureday. It is reported that balf of the memâ€" bers of the K. & W. Collegiate staff re home suffering from influenza. The â€" medical health officer urges wereons suftering from heavy colds o stay Indoors and thus prevent a ight attack of influenza to develop nto pneumonia. On North Queen St.. Kitchener, on laturday a car owned by Wm. Tuehn, took fire and was badly lamaged Defective ignition â€" was the cause She writesâ€""I just finished takâ€" ‘ng 2 boxes of McCoy‘sâ€"I am 10 years of ageâ€"before taking 1 veighed 54 poundsâ€"I now weigh 61 pounds." Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz and ittle daughter, visited at the home Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Habel at McCOY‘S Girl of 10 Gained 7 Pounds In 27 Days With 10 King St. S. Cod Liver Extract Tablets COOKIES 3 .oua 99« '§REK6WW. Charboneau Dominion corn 4 No. 1 tins 27‘ Beef Libby‘s Cooked Corned Specialâ€"Aylmer Sweet Kraut 2 No. 2} tins Almonds * 49° Specialâ€"Libby‘s Sauer Choice Shelled Quarters W ainuts * 43 Choice Shelled Kraft Kitchenâ€"Fresh Mayonnaise Bâ€"oz. jar 93° Eagle Brand . BLUEBERRIES 2 BEANS 2 > 9g5« >*\ (Retchnp MOTOR CAR BURNED SOAP 10 »»» 47: Surprise Laundry Influenza Epidemic Specialâ€"Ayimer Pitted CHERRIES No. 2 squat tins _ 35 12%â€"01. tin . iF Maple Syrup itz 33° Lyle‘s English oo Golden S?'I‘llp ‘"* 14° Corn Syrup, Beeâ€"Hive, 2â€"4b. tin ............................l6¢ Carroll‘s Pure PANCAKE TURSDAY, PEB. 176 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour‘" 17*° Maple Syrup, Carroll‘s Pure N: 10 tim ............ Buckwheat Flour, Aunt Jemima, pkg. ................22¢ 93 \ 19° ENJOY DEBATE AT TREFOIL LITERARY sOCIETY MEETING The meting of tne Trefoil Literâ€" ary Society was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Snyâ€" der, Charles street, Waterloo. A humorous debate took place on the subject "Re€olved That the Use of Cosmetics Improves a Woman‘s Apâ€" pearance." The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Harper Schofield and Mro. Hugh MacLean and the negaâ€" ‘ive by Mr. Wright and Mtr. Irvin Schlee. The judges wers Don. Mcâ€" Laren, and Clarence Hoffer and Miss Edna Cullen and they gave their de cislon in favor of the effirmative. Mr. Harper Schofield gave a brief survey of current events and this was followed by a review of the book _ SUNSHINE _ SERVICE STATIO N ~Waterloo County Motor Sales Limited ANNOUNCING Gasoline > Motor Oils â€" Dollar Car Wash Greasing _ â€" â€" Alcohol â€" _ Tires â€" _ Atcessories Expert Automobile Repairs. â€" YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Used Car Bargain Tomato Carroll‘s Late ‘27? Hudson Sedan in splendid condition Only $49§ Only LIMITED CORNER ERB & RUDY STREETS The Reopening of the Carroll‘s Freshâ€"Baked Waterloo Marmon Dealers Phone Kitchener 4394 Special ORNFLAKES ‘s Own Wazrâ€"Sealed 3 pip. 25° Specialâ€"â€"Smyrna Table FIGS$S Cheics lsyered,Ib. 17° Butter Buttcr pound _ 34 Carroll‘s Extra Fine Old Cheese rsows 28° Specialâ€"Carroll‘s Pure Peanut Carroll‘s Own Creamery $2.35 Gangway for the Shining One Breezyâ€""Have you a good open: ing here for an unusually bright and energetic young man?"‘ "The Art of Thinking." (Dimnet) Lunch was served at the close. Business Manâ€""Yes, I believre we haveâ€"and please close it softly as you leave!" The Great English Prevaranon. laaf mg Tones and invigoretes the whole ';‘)g' nervous s; stem, makes new Blocd / 8 in old Veins, . Used for Nervons . Dobsisty, Mextal and Brain Worry, Ocspondency, lo s of Energ.. Paipitation 'f ke Heart, i-r-' .g Mfemarv. â€" Price $2 per box, 3 ar $5. Sold by all druggzisc=. or mailed in plain nkg. on receint of price. _3 ew 40:-9&'7! mriled ~+. THE WQOD MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE rapped 24â€"01. loaf 7‘ BLACK FIGS Q poundés 9¢° Jam Classco‘s Strawberry Marshail‘s Pure Clover Honey * » 48° Borden‘s Evaporated Maeceroni 3 ts 25° Carroll‘s Readyâ€"Cut pound 2 |â€"lb. tine 93° 18°