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â€" _ ~Uhursday, Decomber 10, 1981 Cook‘s Regulating Compound "Madame de Stael: High Priestess of Love" by R. MeNair Wilson (Mcâ€" Bride Co., New York). The story of this brilliant woman, well terimed the modern Cleopatra, is of surpassing interest. There is no doubt of the destructive effect she had on Napoâ€" leon‘s later career; she was one of the few woman who actually and acâ€" tively molded the future of Europe at the time. Her love affairs were notorJous; her lovers included rulers and other men of high standing. Naâ€" turally her political powers were great, and che used them to the fullest extent. Her writings testify to the keen grasp she had of the enâ€" tire situation, and where ons form falled, she had infinite other tactics to employ to gain her ends. Mr. Wil son‘s style is vivid and mesterly, and his book of this great lovewoâ€" man will undoubtedly creats wide interest. "Mammy Lou‘s Cook Book" by Betty Benton Patterson (Robert M. McBride Co., New York}. If the reâ€" viewer was marrled he would immeâ€" diately go home and demand all the marvellous dishes suggested in this appetiteâ€"provoking book. As it is, he had to content himself with a hotâ€" dog across the way. No foolin‘, Mammy Lou has a collection of re elpes that will be a boon to many a housewife who is looking for new, delectable dishes with which to surâ€" prise and delight her family and friends. And co many general direcâ€" tions are given, that there is no exâ€" cuse for failures. Mrs. Patterson is famed for her newspaper articles on the cullnary art, and the book is the result of thousands of requests for a whole book Of recipes. Here it is, and it‘s a dandy. Two books that have a wonderful record of twentyâ€"three consecutive issues are "Empire Annual for Boys" apd â€" "Empire Annual for Girls® {Upper Canada Tract Society, To romto), Wholesome tales ofi aport, school â€" life, adventure, | diacovery. etc., that are extremely popular with boys and girls from ten years up THE WM. H0OGG COAL CO. LTD. YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE If YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL. TRY iT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. Literary Notes f corio PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE waALK Rates Sokie $200 is 1200 HOTEL WAVERLEY Spedina Avence and College Street Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Restful surroundings Waterloo â€" Kitchener â€" Galt Deluxe Tax! From Depot or Whartâ€"95c Distributed by "Five Little | Indians,"" hy Rose Kenderson (MeBride _ Cao.. _ New York).â€" The author presents a delightâ€" ful story of five little indians from California, whose life is so different to our own. They have fun and adâ€" ventures of different kinds, sud Out young people will get a proper elant of the wild life of the origin=l inhaâ€" bitants of America. A beantiful gitt book. . Expert writers give their best for these books, and no better Christmas or birthday gift can be selected. Each book has four colored plates and a number of black and white. "Little Dots‘ Annual" (Upper Canaâ€" da Society, Toronto). There is someâ€" thing about this dainty Annual that kas special appeal. Year after year it makes its appearance, always bright and cheerful, and chuck full of delightful little stories and verses that make the book s0 endenring to the little ones. Profusely illustrated, il makes the ideal gift for the primâ€" ary clacses. "Snappy, the Puppy Dog". by Helen Fuller â€" Orfon 4 MeBride (Co... New York)}. This is a charming book that will find inctant appeal. Billy Wood: burn and his dog Snuappy have a worâ€" derful time, umtil one day the mippy is lost. Poor Billy is hrokenâ€"hearted, but he sets out to find him and has many adventures. In rebus style, with hundreds of pictures, this book ehould be a great favorite. "The Shot that Killed Graeme Anâ€" saÂ¥s NOt." drewe", by H. L Deakin +Thomas Thus far Sue Dillingham explained Nelson â€" Sons. Torontol. . This new CMatters to her comrade, â€" Agnes English detective story is a clever Anne. She was little, dark, wiry, piece of work. A quiet bridge game With very bright eyes. She did everyâ€" is interrupted by a shot; investigaâ€" Wing in a rush, from buttoning her ion shows a murder with very few boots to slamming the washâ€"house cles. The story that follows is deor in her brother‘s face when he unique; relentleesly the piece is leased her past bearing. worked out until the murderer is' "You, Agnes Anne Jacox"â€"she brought to liglit A deteetive story went onâ€""you think no end of yourâ€" of the better sort. and can be h'thl_v self. just because Ted Jones, the ugly, recommended ,redâ€"headed _ pupilâ€"teacher, _ favours \ =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lisn in school. and takes such a "Highland Fling", hy Nancy Mitâ€" ferd (Thomas Nelson Sons, Toronâ€" tof. The Hishlands of Seotland is a GéelightEnl place for a settinx of a «tory. and here is a really entertainâ€" ing Oone. Humor and eatire go hand in hand, never overdone, The custe includes those of modern as well as the older. staid ts pe. and many amusâ€" ing encounters take place. A truly fine story that will have wide appeal "Annonncement has been made by the Canadian Pacific to the effect that â€"reduced tfare tickets will he available to the general pmublic to enable them to visit relativis and friends _ during the â€" approaching Christmas | season. _ These seturn tickets will be sold at rate of single fare and one quarter, good Tor travel koing December 23rd, 24h and 25th, with return limit Dec. 28th, Similarâ€" ly for New Years, going trip can be made Dec. 30th, 3lst. Jan_ Ist, reâ€" trrning not later| than Jan. ith, 1932." CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCES FARES FOR CHRISTMAS "Special reduced fares will also be available for awayâ€"fromâ€"home teachâ€" ere and etudents. tickets heing limitâ€" ed to cover the entire vacation period." "To cope with anticipated heavy travel due to the long holiday period this year, the Canadian Pacific will run a Anmber of extra trains for the convenience of its patrons, informaâ€" tion concerning which will be in the hands of ite agents shortly." On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mre Ro«s Perrin. nee Miss M. _ Johnson, were recently eptertained at dinner by friends at the bride‘s home, 24 Mill St. Kitehâ€" ener. BRIDE ELECT HONORED @ \1M11 oc Feaiure Service Ine Her hu‘C:;d had done it all for the best. He was alwaye going to meetings, and bringing home the lconoclastâ€"the organ of advanced h‘o-lhou!lht and the mistakes of Moses. is wife did not like this, ‘tor, except when preparing dinner, she continued to frequent the chapel where she had been christened, and her father‘s pew, to which she was aitached, because of the brown inâ€" scriptions under the bookâ€"board, cut «o deeply by her brother‘s penâ€" knives, that not even varnish or paint could fll them up. She was not on speaking terms with the most purt of them. but somehow their names cut in the pew caused reliâ€" gious feelings to arise in her heart The _ little _ Presbyterian _ kirk |stree throve amazingly. So did the Wese |the leyans. There were a good many |Cultâ€" Baptists, but for the present they £las: either went to the Presbyterian kirk!neal in Kingdom Come Lane, or read corn Spurgeon‘s sermons quiétly at home.,Ou That made a wondrous good excuse‘kney for staying @way from church. Not\tion, that Ned Dillingham had any such ther weakness. oval All manner of sects did well in Thorsby. "I am an unbeliever‘" Daily he deâ€" claimed the factâ€"upon the windy landing<tages and chilly platforms of the G.N.R. where the trucks clicked up to the unloading cranes, and the casks or Archangel tar and the North Sea herringâ€"barrels swung creaking this way and that across the graniteâ€"fronted quays. "An outâ€"andâ€"uter, vyes, Joâ€"that‘s me, and no mistake about it!" he would say to his neighbour and noâ€" minal tenant, Jo Challoner. But the "outandâ€"outer" _ would _ frequently lend Jo "halfâ€"asov." to give his wife to hand over to Mrs. Dillingham to pay up the two weeks‘ rent owing to the "outandâ€"outer." Moreover, the, "outandâ€"outer" would say nothing about this transaction to any living soul. It might hurt Jo if it were known. Besides, the mates would luugh at himâ€"Ned Dillingham, and he would have to "mell" somebody always an unpleasant necasal!:\' for the "outâ€"andâ€"uter." As for the parson of the church by law established, he came little in the way of that section of Thorsby to which the Dillinghams belonged. He lived in at outatelbows vicarage, had many children, paid his bills with some irregularity, and from the black aureole of a hat set far back on his head, a kindly anxious fice beamed out in the world. Thorsby had no high Anglican aympathies. It was all rough, vigorous life; whenever it took to regilion, it flung irself into the more active forms of Methodism, _ into _ conceitâ€"breeding Pixmonth â€" Brotherhoodâ€"while, owâ€" ‘ng to its proximity to Scotland the Kirk Presbyterian held its own. "We‘re pretty divided," said Sue Dillingham; "Mother an‘ Edith go turn about to Mr. Marchbank‘s, just â€" mothker always did. Will is ‘New Connexion‘. because his girl goes heve. Pather is nothing at all. and tâ€"kes a walk instead. Td go with frther, only he‘d whop me. He says 1 14 too young to know anything about anything. He‘s a Socialist or someâ€" thing. I wish he would preach on a vhair in the park. ‘That would be fun. At least, I think so. But Edith sav4 NOtL." Thus far Sue Dillingham explained matters _ to â€" her comrade, _ Agnes Anne. She was little, dark, wiry. with very bright eyes. She did everyâ€" hing in a rush, from buttoning her boots to slamming the washâ€"house deor in her brother‘s face when he teased her past bearing. "Why, what about your Edithâ€" hase she got a sweetheart really and really?" Agnes Aune‘s eyes were now all alive with curiosity. Talk of sweethearts interested her. It vas, indeed (said her comrades), the only thing that kept her from going to sleep on her feet. vhile to show you how to hold your pen‘t I‘ve seen you. Think you can take me inâ€"me with a brother who hae had six girls a‘ready, and a 6lsâ€" ter like our Edeâ€"yar, garron‘!" "M~ mâ€"â€"myâ€"mâ€"1" sald Suc. in her turn, "what‘d you give to know?" ‘I don‘t believe she has," eaid the wellâ€"advised Agnes Anne. "And whyâ€"she‘s the prettiest girl in Thorsby, and you‘ll never be like hert" Sue bristled up in sharp defence of the absent, though, owing io Sue‘s temperament, sisterly tiffe wore not unknown in the Dillingham house hold. "Well", retorted _ Agnes _ Aune "vou ncedn‘t tell me. Edith DiMingâ€" Lam gors with her mother to that dreary Presbyterian meeting, wh!le‘ anybody who ie anybody is either Methodist o6r Church. And though it‘s awellest to be Church, all the young menâ€"the nice ones, I meanâ€" go to our New Connexion chapel. ‘\\'v have lots of anthems an;l solos and efiver trumpeta, and hardly any sermon at all. ‘Then at Sundayâ€" school all the young ladic@ get chances to talk to the young gentieâ€" men â€"the â€" teachers, . of _ couree, 1 mean.. Why, I‘m only in the junior Bibleâ€"claes, but Ephraim Skinner, who is first counterman with Samp con. the grocer in OQross Street, patted my arm twice when he was gerving out the library booke. Just yon wait till I‘m a teacher, that‘s all won‘t I have fun?" Puâ€"nâ€"uah," scorned Sne, through THE DOCTORS WIFE Chronicle Serial Story Oreat Dritain rights remeved #8E WATERLOO CHRONICLE it was Sunday morning, and we have for once caught all the Dillingâ€" hame at home. A little house, 109, Bourne Street, Cheviot Road, in the Moonâ€"Washington Building Society district, in its reddest, brickiest, unâ€" paidâ€"upset depths, stood, or rather lwas propped up between two others, .lhe cottage of the Dillinghams. You knew it easily as you came along the street, passing the grocer‘s shop at the corner (with Its aggressive bisâ€" cultâ€"tin advertisements), by an oval glass shade with waxen frult underâ€" !nealh. and a couple of booka laid cornerways so as to show the guilt ou the edges. Edith Dillingham knew better than that as to decoraâ€" \tion, but she would not vex her moâ€" ther by any change. Besides, the oval glass cover was a difference. {All the others were round. And none had books. The books were not without their purposes, innocent as they looked. «_ If the back of one was turned to the street, Hubert Salveson, the docâ€" tor‘s collegeâ€"bred son, knew that Edith Dillingham would nat be goâ€" ing to church that morning alone. If, or the contrary, the edges of the photograph album were turned for him to see as he passed carelessly lalong the pavement, waving his cane, there was hope for the evenâ€" ]1ns~ Hubert Salveson had astonishâ€" ed his father by becoming an ardent |Presbyterian. ‘The doctor thought it must be the going to a Scotch college which did it, and resolved to see if he could not save enough money to send him for a few lerms to Oxford. For you see. the Salveâ€" sons were somebody in Thorshyâ€"the Dillinghams nobody in particular. Only the father was known to be an "outandâ€"uter" and Edith_ very decidediy the prettiest girl. puckered lips, "our Ede doesn‘t let grocers‘ boys pat her armâ€"â€""‘ "Eph Skinner isn‘t a boy," cried Agnes Aune; "he‘s out of his timeâ€" a regular improver and can make twelvechillings a week! And I chan‘t introduce him to you. Now, then! See what you‘ve done for yourself!" No. 109, Bourne Street, Cheviot Road Thorsby was so near to the Borâ€"| der that on fine days from the top of the Church tower Oone could make‘ out the long blue dyke of the Cheviâ€" ote on the northâ€"western horizon | But what a tumult of w)narves.§ crackling boilerâ€"sheds, and thunder ; ous rolling mills, of fussing steamâ€"| era and snarling tug»hoatsfwhal‘ wildernesses of masts and stacks of little, â€" neat, â€" "oneâ€"brickâ€"thiclestandâ€" ingâ€"omâ€"end" Building Society houses lay between the Dillinghams‘ cottage and the hills of sheep and he:llherl and carâ€"crying whaups. which repreâ€" sented the Border line. ' _ _Thonsby was almost on the Debatâ€"| able Land, and there was 2 time when a Scot was executed there merely for failing to prove himseli' ‘:m Englishman. Now fully oneâ€"halt w the population was elther of Seots emigration, Or merely Scottich fnlkl ’horn on English soil. _ Breakfast was being got ready ut 109, Bourne Street, running up t’mml Cheviot Road. They did not talk much on Sunday mornings in the Dillingham household. Edith had been up since a little before seven. Her father followed up an hour afterâ€" wards. Then he lit his Sunday briar and sat watching the girl polishing | the kitchen stove, narrowing a conâ€" templative eye through the smoke.} He liked pretty girlsâ€"even his own. Then he went into the yard. as it was a fine bright morning, and smoked steadily, with his hands in his pocket. He could hear the cheerful clatter within. Breakfast â€" cups _ jingled. Spoons _ clicked. _ "Rattleâ€"rattleâ€"ratâ€" rat!" _ That was the â€" postman‘s knock. "A circular, father, and a, taxâ€"paper," called out Edith through ‘lhe open window of the littie seulâ€"| lery. But she said nothing ahou!l what she had thrust in her pocket.| She had, indeed, alwars objected to | Sunday mails on principle, and ha(l' «igned a petition to that effect got up by Mr. Marchbanks, the Presbyâ€" terian â€" mitdster, No: wonder! Her futher was always at home en Sunâ€" daysâ€"a@lso Will But they would keep en. â€" They were "soo silly!" All men in ‘Thotsby wereâ€"except Hnâ€" bert Salveson, the doctor‘s son, who lived in the big house called "The Manor", in the midst of orchards and gardensâ€"a fine sober old house once. and sftill holding the fort against the advancing tide of Moon Washingtonianiam. "Ede. where are my collars?" This was Master Will from his room, beâ€" ginning to think of the New (‘un-‘ nexion morning «ervice and of a cerâ€" tain May Timson who would br there. She would be clad in cky blue. with a blue hat and eves to match. Soâ€" Master: Will, with two years of his Hme to «erve in the moâ€" del department at Pritchard‘s buildâ€" ing yard down by Torside, called for his collar. He thought May Timson wonld last Jonger than the others, if she were only in a milkâ€"shop. But in any case a collar was an imme diate necessity. and Rdith had to get that collar. She had aleo washed, dressed. and ironed it earlier in the week â€"twice, indeed" because of an unexpeced fall of sooly "smut«" from the glue factory chimney, down on the Cheviotâ€"road marshes. Now she must find it. and etop putting down |the breakfaet things to do it, too. Of conree‘ Had «he not put it away! Brothets are considerate ani mals in every rank of life. â€" Then. from the front room, Mr CHAPTER V That was his wife, who had alwa. been delicate, and took woordl.nj; a longer rest on Bunday mornings. Edith was young, and did not need it Of coutse not. _ Mr. Dillingham smiled and listenâ€" ed, cocking his eye at the progress of the tobacco in the briarâ€"root. _ "Hanged it you areâ€"always spyâ€" Ing on me." ‘The voice of Master Will growled from the ilanding above, where he was struggling with a rebellious button, which presently, resenting rough usage, went off with with a crack. voice epeak through a ft of coughâ€" ing. It demanded a pair of scissors. ‘ "And you may as well let out this walstband when you are about it, "Ede," she cried, "oh, come up quickâ€"I can‘t find my left stocking "Look under the bed," came Edith‘s reply, heard faintly through a pleasant buzz of frying bacon. "Aud my other garter." "Look on the floor. I‘ve something else to do, silly." "Oh, I‘ve got them. And see here, Ede, I wish you would do my hair for me. I‘m going New Connexion toâ€"day." "Here," cried Will, "Ede, you come up at once and sew me on a button. Look sharp. I‘ll be late if you don‘t, and it‘ll be your fault. Girls never have any sense, loitering about doâ€" ing nothing!" "About my turn now," he mutterâ€" ed. But Sue was before him. "In a moment, Will," called out Edith quietly. "I must get the breakâ€" fast ready, or father will be talking. Then I‘ll do your hair, too, Sue." tTo be Continued) Mr. and Mrs. W. Near and Roscoe Shepperd of Pra“t-)n spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reaâ€" der. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. Dahmer and two sons of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McGarvey. Friends in this district will be inâ€" terested in the announcement of the election as secretary of the Christian Workers Band at Goshen College. Indiana, of Miss Mary Gingerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gingrich, of near Doon. Miss Gingâ€" erich is a graduate of the First Menâ€" nonite Bible School of Kitchener and she will prove a valued officer of the Workers Band, one of the leading reâ€" ligious organizations of the College. Miss Mary Kerr spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green Jleft for Stratford where they will spend the winter months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cove of Wood: stock spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. Miss Gingerich is Secretary Mr. Charles Shantz spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents in Kitchener. L Hogg epent the weekend at his home in Stratford. The pupile of the Presbyterian Senday School and the chiliren of the Public schools are preparing for the annual Christmas concert.. Two cars of turnips were shipped trom Doon station last week. Rev. W. Patterson of Preston conâ€" ducted the service at the Presbyâ€" terian Church and Rev. E. R. Hall at thre United Church on Sunday afternoon. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid held their meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Wilfong on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGarvey enâ€" tertained at their home a number of relatives on Saturday in honor of the hbirthday of Mrs. J. McGarvey. Nirs. J.â€" MeGarvey was presented with an electric floor lamp. Presentation. A pleasant event took place re centlf at the home of Mr. and Mre. Daniel Seyler, it being the occasion ui the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. The family and immediate Telatives about sixty in all were present. A nicely worded address to the honored couple was read, acâ€" companied by a handsome gift in an arm chair and rocker with heartiest congratulations and best wishes for tuture health and happiness. Guests were present from Wellesley, Milâ€" verton, Kitchener and other places Mr. Ezra Hammer of New Hamâ€" burg gave an entertainment in the basement of the Lutheran Church, "'.‘mwinz moving pictures. Miss â€" Helen Berdux of Waterloo cpent a day under the parental roof. Miss Eva Forler spent a day with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tieodore Forler at Doering‘s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Wagner of Kitchener spent a day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner. Miss â€" Charlotte Hoerle, who is sjending comg time at the home of Nir. and Mrs. ‘i}dgar Snider at Baden called at her home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krachling and son Earl of New Prussia apent Sunâ€" ‘r-hy with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg. Miss Martha daye with Mrs. New Pruasia. Mr. George Berdux and Mr. Alex Berg. _ accompanied | by Mr. Ed. Kenk of Baden. viaited in Toronto Miss Martha Hoerle spent a few daye with Mrs. Edwin Krachling at Mr. and Mra. George Berdux and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Fred Berdux at Wellesley. Schmidt Mr. Eph. Boettinger of Bridgeport called on Mr. and Mre. J. K The entertainment of the Phillipsâ€" burg school will be held on the Avenâ€" ing of Dec. 1§th. A good program will be provided. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. PHILLIPSBURG DOON HELLOâ€"OINTY!, KIN YOU iT A LOCâ€" SmiTH FER MeE? THaAT CORNED BEEF AN CABBAGE YOU SENT ME 15 LOCKED UP IN ME ROOMâ€"1 MUST GiT iT: _1T$§ FOUR DaAy$ oL0 nowâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seip and son Allan, Mrs. Adam Seip, Sr., and Mr. George Seip, Mrs. Jacob Frey and son Elmer and daughter Helen and Mr. Nelson Seip spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seip, Hanover. L. W. SHUH __â€" _â€" _â€" President W. G. WEICHEL â€" Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpson _ Oscar Rumpel Ford S$. Kumpf E“u Bauer Jos. Stauffer W. R. Bricker ARTHUR FOSTER, Manager and Secretary F. H. MOSER _ â€" _ Ass‘t Secretary JOHN A. FISCHER â€" _ Inspector C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE~ AGENCIES LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schaus and Miss Thusnelda Schaus of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holton family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Archie Hopft, Harriston. A play entitled "Plain People" was given on Friday evening, Dec. 4th, by the Y.P.S. of the Lutheran Church. A large crowd was gatherâ€" ed. Between the two acts Rev. and Mrs. Biesenthal sang a duet. At the close they all united in singing God Save the King, after which a dainty lunch was served by the Society. Mr. Jake Schaus, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip and famly, Mr. Fred Ries spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey, Minto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stumpfle spent Sunday in Hanover. Rev. andâ€" Mrs. Bauer of Desboro were present at the play presented Friday evening by the Lutheran Young People. £ â€" Msis Ruth Battenberg has returnâ€" ced home to Clifford after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. H. Battenberg, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Binkle and son of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Litt. The ~Dorcas Society held their monthly meeting on Thursday afterâ€" noon in the basement of the church. At the close of the meeting refreshâ€" ments were served by Mesdames Wim. Runge and W, Yendt, The Women‘s Institute held a bazaar in the United Church baseâ€" ment on Saturday. _ Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson, nee Lorna Wolfe, Dec. 4th, a son. Mr. Bell of near Gorrie pamssed away on Friday, Dec. 4th. Mr. Bell is a father of Mrs. Chester Cook, Clifford. SCHOOL REPORT School Report for Bloomingdale for the Month of November. Names aie arranged in order of merit. Sr. IVâ€"Leo Yantz, Charles Yantz. Jr. IVâ€"Bertha | Schaefer, Calvin Biutzki, Ross Bedford, Albert Wilâ€" kie, Murray Geach. ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Binkle and family, Miss Tillic Heinbecker and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown. Sr. l â€"William â€" Starke, Willis Cressman, Amos Suyder, Ruth Wil kie. Helen Brown. Harry Yantz, Milâ€" dred Cook, Wilfred MacKenzie. Jr. 111 â€"â€"Kenneth Schaefer, Myron Stevanus, _ Alfrieda | Yantz. Harold Yantz. â€" Harold â€" Brutzki, â€" Ambrose Dahmer. Bill Wilkie, Tena Wilkie. No. on roll 22. Average attendance, 20.45. Pearl B. Mader, principal. Junior Room Second â€"Possible marke $97: Glennys _ Cressman | 289, Lincoln Yantz 285, Salome Suyder 276, Gerâ€" ald Haus 260, Earl Broderick 256, Shirley Cook 241. Carl Waal 234, Marion Brutzki 227, Ruesel Brutzki 201. Roy Schnarr 198*. Thoce marked * ha three or more days. No. on roll 27. Average attendance Thomas Cracknell, aged 23, the Harwich Townehip farm hand heard the news that His Excellencey the Governorâ€"General had been pleased to commnute the sentence of death to one of life: impriconment in Ports: mouth penitentiary Cracknell killed his wife in the home of George Clark of Gnilds. where she was employed as a fome« tic. Evidence at the frials ehowed llhpy had quarrelled on different ocâ€" castion# FARM HAND WILL NOT HANG WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE BUSINESE CARDS Officers and Directors Insurance Company District Agents CLIFFORD Vera E. Todd and and BITZER & SMYTH, Barristers, Soliâ€" ciboln, N ort‘ariu Public, etc. Money sa l PETTVE 1 L2 CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & FASTMAN, law offices, Bank of Torbhto Building, 19 n%ume East, Kitchener. Phone 2810. JAMES C. HAIGHT BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Money to loan. Office, Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterloo. MAURISE DALY, Barrister DR. J. E. HET Diseases of the Nose. King St. DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. DR. J. w DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 King St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. DR. W.oR. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phils. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7 â€" 9. Phone 152. _ $. BOWLBY, B.A., LLD., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer and Crown Attorney. Office â€" County Buildinos Onsax to loan. German spoken. Of 23 Queen Street South, Kitche Ont. A. L. Bitzer, B.A., J Smyth, B.A. n inest ol on ioge d s n e esh Cenud‘s Office â€" County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. ks and Om cr CSR OSU3, GOLelâ€" tor, Notary. 58 King St. West, Kitchener, Room No. 8, Phone 3010. E. G. FRYZ CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w t. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. PBOPESSIONAL chane ( Miss Anna R. Bean Teacher of Piano} Singing, and Theory. Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. 13 King St. N. Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. 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 Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Shop. Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and PrayePbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite Bookbinder 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener magarine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. ‘ Goods called for and delivered. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 WILHELM‘S CHIROPRACTIC .& C. Lehmann SHOEMAKING MEDICINAL . HETT, SPECIALTY MUSIC Waterloo, Ontario E. HOUSE DENTAL Ear, Throat and East, Kitchener. Branch Mgr. Waterloo