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iY half mile west of the city limits. Bennett was on a tour of inspection of the signals from Belleville to Brighton and near the local filtraâ€" :i;n plant a dog crossed in the B-m the jigger, which was travelling at fast rate of epeed. The,jigger was derailed but did not leave the ro-dJ ted, and Bennett was thrown backâ€" GAS JIGGER HITS DOG, ~~~ C.P.R. EMPLOYEE KILLED Harry C. Bennett, 85, signal maintenance emEonee of the C.lg.';!., was instantly killed on Tuesday ;vhon he ;vu thrown ’backw!nrdn rom a gas r, sustaining a racâ€" tured skull. machQnt occurred a Lake, h‘n:;v;s n;;;;;.cnt ‘axe E;‘t:: of her munts, Mrs. W. L. Hilliard and Miss M. Clements, Waterloo. The members of the Nurses Alumnae of the nurses‘ training school of the K.â€"W. Hospital were entertained for their meeting at the home of Miss K. Hunter, Church 8t., Kitchener, on Thursday night. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Watâ€" son, Miss Murdock and Miss Mcâ€" Mr., Harry Wuest, 84 Charles St., underwent an operation at the K.â€" W. Hospital recently. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Arthur Foster, Miss Claribel Graybill and Mrs. Roy S. Bean visited â€" Miss Salome Moogk â€" on Thursday, who is a patient at the Toronto General Hospitah Her conâ€" dition is much improved and she exâ€" &(’actu to return to her home in aterloo shortly. The member of Patricia chapter, Orders of the Eastern Star, enâ€" joyed a social time on Thursday evening. Court whist was pl;ysd. The prize winners were Mrs. F. J. Weidenhammer, Mrs. H. Simpson, Mr. Herbert Snyder and Mr. C. Huenergard. A dainty supper was served under the convenership of Mrs. E. Ziegler. Mrs. George Wegenast and Mrs. Long of Brantford were joint hostâ€" esses at a family tea of twenty guesl:s at the former‘s home, King t. S., Waterloo, on Thursday eveâ€" ning. Mr. Geo. Moogk of Weston visited his mother at Waterloo over the weekâ€"end. Miss Noreen Markle of Shoal Mre. A. J. Holle entertained at her home, 38 King street, Waterioo, on Saturday afternoon at bridge. The prize winners were first, Mrs. J. Salm, lucky number, Miss Lillian Holle and consolation, Miss Helen Ibbetson. j Mr. Louis J. Wey, who underâ€" went an operation at the St. Mary‘s Hopital, is improving nicely. f Mr.: and Mrs. R. W. Anglin of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bean, 84 Albert St., Waterloo, on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Marshall of Toronto is a guest at the home of Mr. J. K. Shinn. f The members of the "A Bide a Wee" club were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Binning, Menno street, Waterloo, recently. Progressive bunco winners were Richard Reiber, first, Mr. Louis Sattler and Miss Ethel Reiber. At the supper hour Mrs. Binning was assisted by Miss Lily Wagstaff and Misa #'" Boppre. At the concluâ€" sion the happy event Mrs. Jane Hancock and Mrs. Elizabeth Schwelâ€" tzer were made the recipients of birthday gifts. Mr. Leo Boppre was presented with a birthday gift. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Binning. Miss Erla Ritz of the K. O. Ritz & Co., drug stores, Kitchener, accomâ€" panied by Miss Jean Pratt of Stratâ€" ford, left on Monday for New York City. These two young ladies are members of a group of four, who were selected from Canada and with reâ€" presentatives from principal Amer|â€" can cities, will attend the Elizabeth Arden School of Instruction at New York tor ten days. ORDON‘S GERMANN entitles you to CLEAN UP SALE ‘The LEFT OVERS and BROOM FREE! And everything is set for a Will Quickly Disappear. Your Dollar will go farther this Sale than it. has for This offer is good Waterloo â€" Ont. . 80 Ontarie 8t. 8. Personals A GOOD January 31st. Harry A. © om ROBBERS GET $6,000 Two robbera held up a train in Chicago yesterday, terrorized‘ pasâ€" n:m- and too:fl $8,000 in checks and cash from a bank masseniger in as expert a train robbery as ever oceured in the old wild west Miss TORONTO BOY OF NINETEEN GETS 5 YEARS AT MONTREAL A sentence of five years in the penitentiary was passed upon James Edward (Smith, 19yearâ€"old Toronto youth, at Montreal on Tuesâ€" day, when he appeared before Judge Perrault after conviction for atâ€" tempted holdâ€"up. Smith is also want ad for holdâ€"ups in ‘Toronto, Stratâ€" ford and Oshawa. . BOY SHOT FATALLY Roy Bush, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Sunter, was accidenâ€" tally ehot by the discharge of his own gun, and died on his way to the hoepital on Tuesday, at Belleville, according to information of Dr. E. F. Nickie, Eldorado, coroner for the northern part of Hastings County. The lad was carried by companions 12 miles to the hoapital. f Sm LIQUOR saLEs DECREAse L. B. Corbeau, president of the Queâ€" bece Liquor Commisaion, said liquor sales in Quebec have dropped 40 per cent. in the last «ix montbs. He made the statement to contradict a report from Washington which said that Rev. I. W. Plerce, Montreal de legate to the Antiâ€"Saloon League convention had stated consumption of liquor in this province was on tho‘ increase. BOY BITTEN BÂ¥ Dog Bitten by an 11â€"yearâ€"old collfe dog, owned by Albert Ditchfield, 176 Wharneliffe Road north, Morgan MacDonald, aged 11, of 134 Woodâ€" ward Avenue, was taken to his home early Tuesday night at London, with a painful wound on his right hip. The dog‘s teeth had punctured the skin in two places. George Tustin, of the Humane Society, has ordered that the dog be locked up. They were taken into custody early Tuesday after the police had 'spent busy bours, including an allâ€" day vigil yeaterday at the branch office Prison terms were meted out in police court on Tuesday at Hamilâ€" ton to three wouldâ€"be bank bandits who pleaded gullty to a charge of conspiring to rob the Ancaster branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Harry Curtis, proprietor of a Feneâ€" lon Falls restaurant, at Lindsay, was seriously injured on Tuesday, when a tree fell on him in the woods of hia farm in Verulam. He was working with his son, who at the time of the accident, saw that his father was in the path of the falling tree, so pushâ€" ed against the tree with all his strength, changing the direction of ’lta fall by a few feot and probably eaving his father‘s life. COBOURG MAYOR FINED $100 ADMITS SUPPLYING LiQuor Mayor George Thompson of Coâ€" bourg, was fined $100 on Tuesday, when he pleaded guilty to supplying liquor to a person not possessing a permit. Thompson, arraigned beâ€" fore Magistrate Floyd had the costs of the court added to his fine. The offence, the court was told, was the aftermath of a party arranged by Mayor ‘Thompson for persons who had supported him in his election campaign. i S dnd M a S tabn oo t inichniinni Auck 2. In the calendar year 1931 the exâ€" port of the skinsa of wolves totalled 41,972 at a value of $383,652, accordâ€" ing to the records of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In 1929, the export was 86,708 wolf pelts at a value of $1,503,470. These, of course, included coyotes. Production and export of wolf pelts are falling off, which opens up the question as to whether or not wolres are decreasing in Canada. Opinions vary. However, wolf capâ€" ture is stlll a valuable Industry. NUMBER OF WOLF P COp Nt P ats SOrsD When she arrived the hiccoughing | 1j 4 . suddenly stopped. To-daÂ¥ lho.ox- Move pressed complete relief. Physicians Toro: said the bump ride effected the cure. thas £UOWN variety of remedg. Mrs. Cantrell started iccoughing Dec. 26. She became weaker as days passed and it was finally deâ€" cided to take her to a hospital. The trip was made by automobile, over rough, bumpy country roads. 1 AUTO RIDE OVER BUMPS ENDS CASE OF HICCOUGHS WHICH LASTED 24 DAYS An automobile ride over a rough Arkansas road cured Mrs. Edith Cantrell‘s hiccoughs after doctors failed in the application of every known variety of remedy. Weiland â€" Jones A a:]uieé weddliin§l was solemnized at e vangelic parsonage at Roseville, onngl‘hurada}'. Jan. 14th, when‘l!isa Ida’ gi_llen“_o‘nea,_ daughâ€" o e e ied t‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, became the bride of Mr. Lester Weiland, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Weiland ‘of Stassburg. Rev. W. H. Henrich officiated. Beneteau â€" Schmaitz will provide that the tothr cash A q;‘xiet wedding took place at the|assets of an applicant for pfluion Church of Epi {any, B.mi on | must not exceed $500, which is the Thursday, Jan. fd, when uiuttd_m sum stipulated under the Mothers‘ Schmaltz. daughter of Mrs. A.|Allowance Act. Schmaltz and the late Engelbert Spukin%to the Young People‘s Schmaltz, became the bride of Som of Sherbourne Street United Stanley Beneteau of Detroit. Church on Tuesday night, Hon. W. brother of the bride, and Mr. Wilâ€" lham Schmalz, brother of the brideâ€" groom, were the bridegroom‘s atâ€" tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Schmalz will reside in Kitchener. The bude, who we: gre. 2 5 |sTRICTER PROVISIONS o o aos Hhiew, s siteang »",'I FOR PENSIONS URGED g_‘-:," ginom Schmaiz, sister of the _ came the bride of Mr. Leo Schmalz,| D®C@mDET was 4,210 as compared Toses "im s *R q Airit! ® a to Hremmen ucled as chairmgn. Seh-nlx.“d the |Iste The question of improvements to The bridal mmmucmflooro':dufibnnto chmw'.um".mm provide a children‘s room was disâ€" by the church choir. Rev. Father|©208ed. MAN CRUSHED BY TREE GET PRISON TERMS PELTS DECREASING He is survived by his wife and a family of eight children, including Mrs. A. G. Berg, Mrs. J. h. Magnus, Mrs. G. W. Hinger, Miss Florence Forwell and Mrs. E. L. Marley, all of Detroit, and Mrs. C. H. Shearer, Burlington, Vt., and Mr. L. C. Forâ€" well of Kitchener and Mr. J. J. Forwell of Bay City. Also the folâ€" lowing brothers and sisters: John Forwell, Kitchener, B. J. Forwell, Chicago, and Frank Forwell, Los Azf:fo Calif., and Mrs. Charles a ek,."l'nvm Ci?, Mrs. P. Hinsâ€" perger, Dotro'l# and Mrs. Fred Marâ€" cot and Mrsa. F. Maher of Chicago. Two sons, Sylvester and William, predeceased t‘dr father. A native of St. Clements and a long resident of Kitchener, William Forwell, 49 Francis St., died Jan. 13th in his 66th year, after a brief illness. He was born at St. Clements on March 2, 1866. He was em‘)loyed at the H. J. Hall and Son planing mill for ten years. He later was a building contractor and erected many residences in Kitchener. He was the founder of the Forwell foundry, now the Augustine founâ€" dry, lnd’ since severing his connecâ€" tion there has been the manager of the Kitchener division of Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Company of Canada, Ltd. The funéral took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Interment was made in Woodland cemetery. ford He is eurvived by his father, Menno Strome, by his wife; one son Charles and one daughter, Hazel, both at home and by the following brothers and sistere, Louis Strome, Bloomington, I!1., Harold of Toronto, Gordon and Walter of Kitchener and Mrs. E. Spyder and Mrs. J. Knipfel, To‘l;onto, Mrs. R. Perry, Lockport, May 31, 1883. He was a member :)t Zion Evangelical church. Ill a short time with pneumonia, a well know painter, Arthur P. Strome, died Sunday night at his home in Kitchener, in his 49th year. Deceased was bormn im Eimira on The death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Galt, on Jan. 14, of Frederick Orton Wilâ€" son, in his 30th year. The fire had a good start and had spread to the tug H. F. Jelly, which was moored alongside, ‘before the fire wagon arrived. FIRE AT PORT DOVER Shortly after 8 o‘clock, Tubsday evening fire was discovered in the tug Alva W., which was lying at the dock of the Port Dover marine railâ€" way, where electric welding had. been carried on duing the day. HAUL STRICKEN PAL romragige In the absence of sleigh dogs, it C Mf"' George Metz . required the combined efforts of| Friends in Waterloo and district five husky miners hitched to a toâ€"|Will be interested in the announceâ€" boggan to bring in Jack Roddick, i1‘ ment of the death of Mrs. George with influenza, to Pine Creek, B.C.,; Metz, which occurred at her home, eight miles out from Barkerville.|Sast of Didsbury, on Wednesday, There was five feet of snow on the| December 30th, 1931, after being in summit and the toboggan upset/POor health for some time, at the‘ many times in the eight miles. age of 56 years and 9 months. i "At almost any time you can see them shooting one another. Is it any wonder," Canon Sawers asked hotly, "that some of these boys grow up to be gunmen. We can‘t act, or organize quickly enough to combat this influence." MINERS IN TRACES to show moving pictures of their own to counteract the pernicious inâ€" fluence of movies boys and girls see from week to week. What are the boys and girls doing in our neighborâ€" hoods every day? They are playing at bandits! "The church should do something about it," he declared. "I know churches now who are being forced Advocating a stricter board of cenâ€" sorship, the Rev. Canon F. J. Sawers M.A., addressing the Big Brother Movement at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Tuesday night, contended that moving pictures were the greatâ€" est menace to the wellâ€"being of boys. Canon Sawere‘ address was on "The Church and the Boy." MOVING PICTURES GRAVE MENACE TO YOUNG PEOPLE _ "Abuses of the Pensions Act are rapidly bei reduced to a miniâ€" mum," s-idnfir. Martin. "We have cancelled pensions where we have found the recipient well able to get along without aid from the province. Under the Maintenace Act, children who are in a position to do so must support their parents if the latter are indigent and the Government intends to see that this is done. \ will provide that the total cash| The death occurred at the family assets of an applicant for pension|‘®sidence some three miles cast of must not exceed $500, vhlchL the|Linwood on Monday morning, Jan. sum stipulated under the Mothers‘|18 st $.30 o‘clock of Mre. Robert Allowance Act. Crooks. The deceased was the vic Spuk.in% to the Young People‘s|t!m of a paralytic stroke. She is surâ€" som of Sherbourne Street United|Y!ved by her husband and three sons, Ch on Tuesday u?ht. Hon. W.|Edward of Toronto, Norman of Lonâ€" G. Martin, Minister of Public Welâ€"|don and Harold at home; by one fare, declared his department had|@2ughter, Mre. Roy Calder of Dorâ€" come across cases where the actual|Kink, and by two brothers, Robert cash assets of an applicant were|P#tterson and Roy Patterson and small but that boudl: of varying|ODe sister, Mre. Fallis. ‘The funeral amounts were not included in the|S@rYVices will be held at 2.30 o‘clock total. » at the Linwood United Church. A tightening up of the Old Pond:::. Actngu {un luuubdA?o the Federal Government by the Onâ€" tario Department of Public Welfare. Frederick Orton Wilson A tighteni William Forwell Obituaries Mrs. A. Leroux, Thamesâ€" Arthur Strome suggestion is scted upon, it rom that the tothro cash The funcral took place on Friday, Jan. ist, 1932, at the Evangelical Church, Rev. H. J. Wood conducting the service, assisted by Revs. Hallâ€" man and Spiese. ‘ She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, three sons, Harold, Wilâ€" fred and Georie, and four daughâ€" :.)ers. Ruth, Ruby, Gretna and Alâ€" erta. 5 Mrs. Metz was born in Normanby Township, Ont., in 1875, and was married to George Metz in 1901. Shortly after their ntnrfiage they moved to Manitoba. In 1906 they came to Didsbury and have farmed east of there since that time. ‘ Men‘ No Toe Cap WORK SHOES .......... 1 Very Special! Men‘s Flannel NIGHT SHIRTS Only 2 pair each. Heavy All Wool Flannel 980 WORK SHIRTS ... Mrs. Jacob Bergey, Rosser, Man. Two brothers, Oliver and Peter Bricker, Plattsville, predeceased her. Relatives from this district attended the funeral held on Thursday, Jan. 7. to the Greenwood cemetery where interment took place. Heary Wool SOX ............. l . P ADD rolnbt dronnmteaiinine ib nad w44 9 L of Detroit, two grandchildren, five brothers, David of Preston, Benâ€" jamin of Drumbo, Isaiah of Wawota, Sask., Isaze of Cupar, Sask., Anson, of Hythe, Alberta, and three sisters, Mrs. A. C. Bowman, Mannheim, Mrs. Noah Bowman, Aurora, Ont., and. a% C a 000 w T i COAT SWEATERS ) Word was received at Mannheim ennouncing the death of Malinda 'Bricker. wife of Mr. Aaron E. Bergey, at her late residence, 1254 Fisher Ave., Detroit, Mich., on ‘Tuesday, Jan. 5, aged 58 years. Deceased was born in Oxford County. There survive a husband‘ and six children, Florence, Frank John, Arthur, Elmer and Grace, all Men‘s Work COAT SWEATERS All Wool Men‘s Miss Ida Humme!, daughter of Mr. Martin Hummel and the late Mrs. Hummel of Kitchener. She was in her 44th year. She is survived by ber husband and three children, her father in Detroit, one brother, Jerâ€" ome Hummel of Detroit, one sister, iMiss Olive Hummel, of Flint, Mich., and by two brothers, Albert and Gilbert Hummel of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Saturday with interment in Detroit. Flogco Lined WEAR, Men‘s Odd SUIT COATS, all shades A former resident of Kitchener died at Detroit, Jan. 18th, in the person of Mrs. Anthony Gonter, after an illness of four days from pneumonia. Her maiden name was Men‘s Wool Ribb COMBINATIONS Men‘s Wool Ribb UNDERWEAR, each ... 89c Binkle at Bted! atibet â€"~ sds firrmdaneidictiad iru d l id 4c ol Marvin, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. N. Widmeyer, Neustadt, bis. P. Schaus, Neustadt, Goom. Binkle, Neustadt, and Fred Binkle, Kitchâ€" ;na. The funeral was hel#f on Sunâ€" ay. Caplings Cleanâ€"u Specials Mre. Anthony Gonter Mre. Robert Crooks A 3.. E-!“‘; 1‘!7'3 $1.89 $1.89 39¢ 59c | There passed away at the family residence, 47 Francis St. N., Kitchâ€" ener, Jan. 13th, Lorenz Burbach, aged 74 years. Deceased who was born in Phillipsburg on May 17, 1857, was employed as a teamster for the Wolfhard Hardware Co. He was a member of St. Mary‘s Church and of the St. Boniface and Holy Name Societies of the church. On Jan. 12th, 1890, he was married to Miss Eugenia Scinetor at St. Agatha: who predeceased him 25 Xens. He: is survived by one son, Arthur, of was born on a farm near Hanover but had resided in Niagara Falls for the past 47 years, beinf prominently connected with the milling business there. He was a member of the Methodist Church in religion and closely affiliated with Masonic orâ€" Iglnintions. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Catherine Rieder, Ezra Kimpel and Henry M. Kimpel, Kitchener, John Kim;vel, Florida; Mrs. Chas. Fisher, California, and Mrs. Elizabeth Haist, Colorado. He was predeâ€" ceased by one sister, Mrs. Fred Fisher of Cavalier, North Dakota. [ A message was received by relaâ€" tives announcing the death at the family residence, 622 Buffalo aveâ€" nue, Niagara Falls, N.Y., at 11.30 o‘clock Saturday, Jan. 9, of Mr. Solomon .. Kimpel, aged 73 years. The deceased was stricken with diabetes in June but seemingly had recovered lately. However, his malâ€" ady turned to pneumonia last weék and death resulted. The deceased: Reg. up to $10.00 C _ _Death claimed a former resident of Kitchener at Hamilton on Monâ€" day in the person of Mrs. Jessie Dunn, widow of the late ‘Thomas Dunn, after a brief illness, in her fiftieth dyear. The funeral was held in Dundas on Wednesday morning, Jan. 13, at nine o‘clock. Boys‘ Reg. up to $24.50 Men‘s O’coat and SUit Cleanâ€"up ..! Mrs. Solomon Kimpel Capling‘s Gmmhdm'hnhedmlowltmlhtbmhmh’nb ponflonmbuup-dlhumumyubuyonmunhwmbhw-. The remarkable SupcflorChlnlmnoubhmbcdmmhnthmudnnwfl.MO- petition. Remember anr slnoan _ petition, Lorenz Burbach Mrs. Thomas Dunn CLASSIC CLEANSER Unsurpassed to clean thing fast. 2 for 1§5¢ CHOICE FRESH FIGS 3 lbs. for 25¢ BOLOGNA SAUSAGE PORK AND BEANS 2s Squat â€" 2 tins for 18e €CANNED TOMATOES _ Squat tins â€"â€" Sc each. The best pure Tillicherry BUTCHER PEPPER SILENT MATCHES Choice Large DRIED PEACHES 15¢ Ib. TIGER CATSUP 3 Bores for 25¢ 1 2:); e | I_b_ 2 for 2§5¢ Eddy‘s Fresh ¢ SUPRRIOR CHAIN sroREs . 8.95=11.90 3.95 asd 5.95 _ _The pall bearers were six grandâ€" sons of the deceased and included Rev. J. Haroki Sherk, Stayner; Floyd Sherk and Eidon Sherk, Cen: treville, Cecil Brown and Irvin Brown, New Toronto and Elmore Brown, New Dundee. During the service a male quarâ€" teite composed of Rev. Wm. H. Yates, Walter H. Stouffer, Eden Kinzie and D. Huber sang "In That Beautiful Land". the church, Rev. Wm. Yates and Kev. H. S. Hallman of Toronto in charge. Church. _ Five _ children â€" survive, namely Miss Elizabeth at home, Mrs. 5 K. Bowman, Big Valley, Alberta; Mrs. William Brown, New Dundee; Mrs. Hubert Sherk, Centreâ€" ville, and Mrs. I. H. Erb of Toront.o.' She was predeceased by three chilâ€" dren in infancy. 14 grandchildren and two grea‘ grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held at Bethany Mennonite church with the pastor of Mrs. John Troxel ‘ ’ Death came suddenly following a heart attack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk, Centreville, on Friday noon, of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Louisa Troxel, widow of the late John Troxel. She was in her 85th year. Her maiden name Miss Louisa Schneider. She was a member of the Bethany Mennonite Church. _ Five _ children â€" survive, namely Miss Elizabeth at home to St. Mary‘s Church for service. Interment was made at St. Agatha. The remains rested at Schreiter‘s Funeral Home until Friday evening. rgu 0d Pm t S0e enE mRuyy Minn., Mrs. Agatha Kipper of Guelph and Mrs. D. Hartman of Watford. The funeral took place on Monday from the family residence Watford, and by six daughters, Mrs. P. Alspach, Berkeley, Calif., Josephâ€" ine at home, Miss Loretta, of Berfie- ley, Calif., Miss Laura, Miss Rosâ€" anna and Miss Alice, all at home. Also three grandchildren and one brother and three sisters, Gregory Burbach of Eugene, Oregon, and Sister Monegundis of Mankado, PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU. These are all New Goods, For Menâ€"the ___ _ SWEATER COATS Men‘s Heavy Wool Sweater Coats FACTORY COTTON Good weight and yard wide, ideal for Summer Special, 10c yard. Yard wide and a Dry Goods and Men‘s Wear Dept. We are showing a large assortment of 1932 Pliew Prints and prices are lower. Ask for samples. RICER > _ Go-!m!n‘. slightly THE BEST FOR LESS WRAPPED BREAD DATRY 6c for 24 os. Wholesame Food. Q:dMCcrry. ~_CARHARTTS OVERILLS * the guaranteed line to give complete satisfaction or money r!f:ndod. â€" Pair ... $1.75 COTTON BROADCLOTH s variety of shades to choose from. Specialâ€" 17¢ yard. ods. â€" We don‘t deal in distressed merchandise. Phone 152 r 3 ‘‘Well," snapped the diner, "What was the delay? Didn‘t the manager describe me to you* ‘"Yes," replied the boy, "but there are so many men here with big red i He was expecting the manager to see that a message which was due ‘him would be delivered, and so he Gelayed over his meal for some time. Finally a meuenger}:oy appeared with the note. Krettierâ€"Karllâ€"At Kitchener, J; 16, John Krettler to Anna Karli , NP ol omm uied on B ui adllica t 22 Mr. and Mre. Menno Hoover, a daughtor. Kochâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Jan. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Koch, St. ) Jacobs, a daughter. Schneiderâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 12, to } to Mr. and Mre. John Schneider, a daughter. Kramerâ€"At K.â€"W. hospital, Jan. 14, _ to Mr. and Mrs. V. Kramer, a daughteor. Kochâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koch, a son. Brownâ€"At K.â€"W. hospital, Jan. 17, to Mr. and Mre. K. Hartford Brown, (nee Eduna Fischer), daughâ€" ter. Mosserâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 16, to Mr. and Mre. Lorne Mosher, 92 Peter St., a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Philip, a son. Schultzâ€"At St. Mary‘s hoapital, Jan. 15, to Mr. and Mre. B. Schults, a Hoovorâ€"â€"A_t Hawkesville, Jan. 3, to Dahmerâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mre. Clifford Dahmer, 280 Erb St. West, a daughter. Philipâ€"At K.«W. hosvital. Jan. 16 ta FANCY PINK SALMON Tall tins â€" 2 tins for 23¢ ROASTED PEANUTsS 2.ibe. for 19c : CHOCOLATE BUDS 19e Ib. CHEWING GUM Sausage casings. for hoepital, Jan. 16, to u,\