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HER ARMS AND LEGS IMMOVABLE To this woman it must have been like commencing to live a new iife, when she began to use her arms and lege again, after they had been helpâ€" less for ton years. "I euffered with rheumatism," she writes, "and had been bedridden since 1920. 1 could not move arms or legs, and had to be fed like a child. Everybody thought I should be an in: valid all my life. I forced myself to fight against it, and tried a number of different things. It was Kruschen that eventually saved me, and toâ€"day I consider it is seving my life. My condition has greatly improved, and my limbs are gradually ‘becoming more supple. Already I can eat withâ€" out assistance, and dress myselfâ€" which I had not done for ten years." RELIEF DEMANDS The Kitchener city council at its meeting on Monday, refused the re quest of a relief delegation of 200 persons to appolnt a commitee from the council to meet with the relief board and to come to some agreeâ€" ment concerning the present relief «trike. After the mee.yng several of the Aldermen got into heated argu: ments with the various leaders of the relief recipients. Two of the ingredient of Kruschen Salts are the most effectual solvents of urlc acid known to medical ecience. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless soluâ€" tion. Other ingredients of these Salte have a stimulating effect upon the kidueys, and assist them to exâ€" pel the dissolved uratic needles through the na@tural channel. FThelma, the 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniel, Shelâ€" don St.; ‘Kitchener, was admitted to the K.â€"W. hospital Saturday with a fractured bone in her foot. The child let a heavy plank fall on her foot while ut play. COUNCIL REFUSES GREATEST VALUE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 . $3.00 WiITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.175 $2.00 EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from _ â€" â€" â€" Luncheon â€" = 50c ar WAVERLEY HOTEL Add Vears to Your Life At least 60¢). of physical and mental misery is preventable and curable. Keep young, look young and be young by learning the secrets of right living at The | Physical Culture Hotel. Restore impaired health and insure good health for the future A monâ€"profit Institution sponsored by the Bernare Macfadden Foun: dation. Trained and experienced health experts. Miraculous . reâ€" sults. Modâ€" erate . weekly rates cover all chargesâ€" no extras. \ Natural Methods Only No Medicines, Drugs Nor Operations. Ask for literatureâ€"no. obligation. Mention this paper and receive a valuable _ booklet _ on â€" diet . and health advice. I d e a 1 _ for _{\ ALEZ v a c a tions, sports, . enterâ€" s tainment, rest, 2}5 c o m fort. s** pleasant comâ€" p a n ( onships Bernarr Mactadden and unexcelled meals Physical Culture Hotel, Inc. IN TORONTO TORONTO » _ Write for Folder * CHILD‘S FOOT HURT Dansville, New York " ED6iE â€" WE‘VE BEEN HAPPY TOGETHER AS _ FRIENC :4 WE CAN STILL BE HAPPY, AS FRIENDS e NE KNOW THAT SDUNDS LIKE SOMEâ€" "THING FeOM A MOVIE "WBy cAN‘T we Be |~* LIMITED « â€" â€" 35c = 50c and 60c â€" 60c, 85c, $1.00 d > \,,' \:Y -;\ 2 DIXIE DUGAN CHAPTER ViI And then Misa Starling came home, and, scared half out of her wits, Jenny told her part of the truthâ€" that there had been a gentleman to cee Miss Diana, and that ever since he went away she had been like this, Crying and sobbing and would not be qulet After three weeks Dennis Waterâ€" man calls. He tells her he will have to go away, and his manner, as he leaves here, suggests that his love is waning. NoW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "I told you nobody was to be al lowed in," the Creature said in cold anger. "However, the mischlef is done. Stop howling and go over to Dr. Rathbone‘s. If he is not there, and I am sure he will not be, leave A message and ask him to come over as soon as possible. .:. Stop howling, do you hear?" Jeuny fled, with the sound of Diâ€" ana‘s bitter sobbing singing in her ears like the cry of a lost soul. "Dennig . . Dennis . . Dennis . . ." It was late before Rathbone came over to the cottage. He walked Into Diana‘s room and stood looking down at her. \Ehe was lying on her back, one. thin urin flung onto the pillow above her head, het eyes etaring up at the ceiling. FIFTH INSTALMENT At twentyâ€"two the only thing Diana really desired was another woman‘s husband. A nervous wreck from the excitement and strain of London‘s gay life, she is taken by her aunt, Mre. Gladwyn, to a famous special ist‘s office. The physician orders her to the country for a long rest. She rebels, but the doctor is handsome and eympathetic. She learns that he is not the great man himsolf but an assistant, Dr. Rathbone. "God made the country and man made the town," he tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural retreat. Before she leaves she goes to Dennis Waterman‘s flat, where they are surprised by Linda, Dennis‘ wife, who takes the situation quite calmly. "I auppose she wants you to marty her?" she asks Dennis. At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Diana collapses. She regain consciousness in a little counâ€" try cottage, with a nurse, Miss Starâ€" ling, bending over her. Dr. Rathâ€" bone‘s home was close by, Miss Starâ€" ling told her. â€" Rathbone spoke her name in a quiet voice, and her gaze wandered down to the level of his face and vested there. what hay «elf ?" "Nothing," she eaid stonily "tTe what people do to me." "Ob, It‘s like that, is 412 He sat down beside her and took ber handâ€"her pulse: was terribly weak. After a moment he lald it gently down on the quilt. "Have you been asleep?" "I had a draught. I didn‘t want it, but sho made me." She shot a look of bitter oumity at the Creature. "I will come down in a moment," he said, diemiseing her She went away, and Rathbone stood looking at Diana. He had merely trled to rouse her when he bad auggested that perhaps she was not worth aaving. Ha undarâ€" stood her well enongh to know how her pride and â€" Interestâ€" would be stung, but now, as he looked at her deathly face and obstinatoly cloaed lips, he wondered. "That was quite right sald. He «poke to the Creature He said quietly, "Open your eyes Well." he said with a smile, "and MaN MADE =:TOWN "That was Dr. Rathbone‘s car . .. There was a woman in it." vou hbeen doing to your IN YOUR WORK â€" TMAT, IN A WAY, YOU‘RE \W MARRIED To YOuR wWoORK an‘ Tray ;â€"7 ) VD BE â€" WELLâ€"JUST A MINQR PaRTNER No â€"No! h BuT, DIxiE â€"â€" DON‘T YOU & ‘fl FOR -f 2 I P % ‘ ‘ P i‘~g auwas thouont or mMaRRiage as W A PARTNERSHIP â€"BUT ) FEEL TRAT ~OUR i HEART AND YOUR THOUGHTS ARE CHIEFLY 1*! IN YOUR WORK â€" THAT, IN A WAY, YOU‘RE nqull MARRIED To Your wWoRK An‘ tray â€"7 ‘!|| VD BE â€" WELLâ€"JUST A MINQR ~ Rathbone "Aud I don‘t wish to," he sald. "But I give you warning now that unless you glfve me your word that in future you will do exactly as I have told you I sball write to Mrs. Gladâ€" wyn and tell her I must give up the case. I have dozens of really sick people on my hands without wasting valuable time on one who could econ be well and strong if she wished. Do you understand?" She said with trembling lips: "You are not very kind. I shall die if you give me up." "He‘s said it already: he said I wast‘t fit for the journey; I hate Ailx, anyway; people there think â€" of uothing but illness. We went once; last year, I think It was. 1 was bored to death." The Creature smiled. "I have yet to hear you say that you have thoroughly enjoyed yourself any where," she sald. "If you are going to lecture meâ€"" she began and he interrupted ruthâ€" lesely : ‘‘That is exactly what I am going to do. If you had obeyed my orders and behaved like a eensible girl inâ€" «tead of like a ellly, wilful child, by this time you would have been well on the road to recovery, but as it is, by your folly this afternoon you have put yourself back considerably, and believe meâ€"no iman in this world is worth 1t." She eaid breathleesly: "You don‘t know anything about To his sunprise she obeyed at once. it "Very well, then, there is to be no more nonsense." "No," she whispered. "And you will go to sleep and be lieve that everything will come right in the end. It so often does, you know." "Not for me." "Well, we shall see." He bent over her, feeling her pulse once more. Her eyes had closed as If the lids were too heavy to control, and he waited for a moment, a gleam of anxiety in his eyes, but ehe did not stir, and he went quietly from the room. "My aunt wants to take mo to Aix," Diana told Miss Starling the next morning, as soon as she had opened a letter that had arrived by the only post. The Creature raised her brows. "Oh, indeed. We must see what Dr. Rathbone has to say about that." please, and listen to what I have to "wei. i dont know chat 1 ever have." «he admltted. ‘"You look forâ€" ward to a thing, and then when it comes it‘s disappointing." "HMalf the pleasure of life is in looking forward to things," Miss Starling said, carefully folding one of Diana‘g sllken garments. "Some day I hope to go to Norâ€" inandy, but it‘s more than 1 can afford at present." "HMow much would It cost?" Mizs Starling hesltated. "I ehould think every penny of twenty pounds," whe sald at last. "That would be if I stayed a fort: night, of course." ‘"Why â€" Normandy?" she â€" asked. "Italy is much more beautiful." "Normandy has associations for me," the Creature eald quietly. "I have never been there, but a t friend of mine who died is ted there, and I have always proxiised myself that some day 1 will go®and aee his grave." "Ohâ€"the man you told me about ?" "Yes, the man [ told you about." "How did he die?" "He was drowned, saving the life of a little boy." "That was brave of him," "He was braveâ€"the bravest man I ever knew," There was a little eilence. ‘"That‘s the kind of thing Dr. Rathâ€" bone would do," Diana said thoughtâ€" fully. She felt a little surprieed that the Creature should prove to be so human. "Qive die life for eomebody, I mean. "What do you look forward to? Diana asked. Twenty pounds! Not so much a6 Diana often gaye for one of her frocks. "Dr. Rathbone won the Military Croas In the war," Miae Starling said unemotionally, Diana considered the point ds k. “u! s it it ‘Hasn‘t he got a sister, or a niece, or anyone who ever stays with him?" Diana persisted. "I have never tried to discover. It l; not my business." "I think you must try and get a little nap before you have your supâ€" per," Miss Starling said practically. "All the same," Diana eaid obstinâ€" ately, "I wonder some woman hasn‘t managed to catch him." "To catch him? What do you Diana was silent for a moment; then she said, "I wonder he has never married." ‘‘We can‘t all marry, and it ten‘t the only thing in life." "It must be lonely for him." "I think he is too busy a man to trouble about loneliness." road, and ahe had grown to know and recognize it. "The Story of Old New York", by Henry Collins Brown, (E. P. Dutton Co., New York). The history of Ameâ€" rica is so closely interwoven with that of the greatest city in the world, Phat this remarkable story will have tremendous appeal to every Ameriâ€" can. Mr. Brown is an old New Yorker himsolf and his book is & work of love. He delved deeply Into ancient times when New York was inhabited by Indians, and dramaticalâ€" ly enfolds its history down to the present time. The picture is allurâ€" ing and amazing and in the proces: sion are met many celebrities, proâ€" ininent Europoans and America‘s greatest heroes. The author deftly weaves; theea characters Into a hleâ€" tory of the City, and présonts a com: plete and fascinating plcture. A book every American will be proud to own and enjoy reading. One in a long while a book appears that will charm readere of all ages; "Vanishing Wilderness", by F, R. La Monte and M. H. Welch (Liveright orp., New York), has this charm in double measure. The authors have had a full life of experiences with animals of all sorts, both in their native haunts and in captivity, and write an extremely fascinating story of these interesting créatures who have been with us since the beginâ€" ning. Many has disappeared entirely and more will be extinct but what is left will ever provide interesting stuâ€" dies and in some cases do tremenâ€" dous damage. They talk of elephants, giraffes, llons, and of many more, gome of which are not «o well known, and there are a great number of exâ€" cellent illustrations, A splendid book, mean "Marry him. I suppose he‘s quite rich." "I can‘t sleep to order," was Diana‘s fretful reply. "And if Dr. Rathbone comes, wake meâ€"even if I am aéleep," was Diana‘s .parting shot. It would ‘be 80 like the Creature to insist that she was not to be disturbed. But Rathbone did not come, though Diana lay awake for a long time lis tening for the sound of his car down the lane. He always sounded the horn when he turned from the main "Mendelssohn, The Second Elijah", by Schima Kaufman, (T. Y. Crowell, Co., New York). Felix Mendelssohn has been honored with many blograâ€" phies but Mr. Kaufman has sifted them out, and after a year‘s travel, now presents an authentic life story of this talented composer. Despite his handicap of race and a milâ€" lonaire father, Felix at an early age showed his â€" musical â€" inclinations. His early life was not particularly happy, and he never achleved his real him. However, he did achieve tremendous success, and his incomâ€" parable compositions will live with that of the world‘s masters. Living at a time whon classical music reached its peak, this biography of Mendelssohn gives a faecinating hisâ€" tory of not only music ibut of the man himself. No music lover can afford to be without this beautiful book. 31 POSTAL CLERKS HIRED In preparation for the heavy postal work during the Christmas season, the Kitchener postoffice authorities have engaged 31 of the unemployed for the rush season. The most deâ€" serving of the men were picked for the jobs. Even at this early date an increase has been noticed by the clerks in the office. SHIP _ MILLION POUNDS TURKEY TO GREAT BRITAIN Part of _ John Bull‘s Chrietmas dinner, at least, is assured by ehipâ€" ment from Halifax during the first week _ of December of 1,000,000 pounds of cholce poultry, valued at $200,000. Sixteon freight care will roll the huge consignment of birds eastward from the collection centres of the Canadian Poultry Pool, & coâ€" operative organization in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. ~WATEBRLOO CH ‘You can try," the Creature insistâ€" 9n (Continued Next Week) Literary Notes AOr ho is ‘ ‘Laurence McMehon, lot 12 conc. 13, W. 8., interviewed the council reâ€" ; garding some back school debenture payments to be made by him to pubâ€" lic school section No. 18, being for the years 1932, 33 and 34, the total jamount being $14.46. Mr. McMahon | wishes to get further information reâ€" ‘garding the payment as aforesald, | when he will report back to this council. Busy Session Wellesl Prepare for Municipal Electionâ€" pursuant to adjournment at the townâ€" ehip Hall, Crosshill, Monday, Decemâ€" The members were all in attendâ€" ance, P. A. Wagner, the Reeve, pre sided. The minutes of the previous meeting, were read, found correct and adopted. James McMahon, lot 10, conc, 12, west section, who some time ago told the council that the water along the public highway is flooding his land and causing financial loss. The council along with an engineer inâ€" epected the location and the engineer made and gave his report. Mr. Mcâ€" Mahon, who attended toâ€"day‘s meetâ€" Ing did not attend to the meeting of the engineer and the council at the place of the trouble. The whole situâ€" ation was thoroughly threshed out at toâ€"day‘s meeting with the result that no action will be taken before next Correspondence, bills and accounts were recelved and read, among these accounts was one from the township engineer being for work done in properly equalizing drainage assessâ€" ments on a farm part of which was sold to another party. This assessâ€" ment on the whole farm had to be epread over ‘both parcels. These chargee of the engineer will have to be collected from the two owners of sald farm. ber 8rd, 1984, 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" Byâ€"Lawe Moved by J. W. Burnett, seconded by G. J. Voll that Byâ€"law Number ........... to appoint a place for holding the nomination for candidates for the offices of a Reeve a Deputyâ€"reeve and three councillors to serve for the year 1935, to fix the polling places, appoint a deputyâ€"returning officer and a poll clerk for each of the seven polingâ€"places in the township of Welâ€" lesley, be now read "the first and «econd time.â€"Carried. Proposed by W. Freeman and G. Boehm that Byâ€"Law number ... to extend the time for receiving the taxes and the return of the collecâ€" tor‘s roll in the township of Welles: ley, county of Waterico for the year 934, be now read the first and second time.â€"Carried. Eon e e en en on ace en for services rendered, 11.30; Bank of Spring Payment of Accounts Moved by W. Freeman, seconded by J. W. Burnett that the treasurer pay the following accounts and that the Reeve grant his orders as fol lows : Frank H. Schummer, attending Division Court, $24.00; Richard Henâ€" ning, accommodation for court of apâ€" peal, 2.00; McBride & McGibbon, Miss Mabel McRae epent Saturday afternoon in Stratford. Mr. Philip Miller, Mrs. M. Flelsch: eur and Mr. W. Fleischeur of Kitchâ€" ener were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn Kaufman, Mr. Kaufman has been i11 for «ome time. j M-m}-rd.‘Wel'schart spent the week end with friends in Kitchener., _ Mr. J. S. Lichty and Mns. M. West cot were at Exeter on Thursday. Miss Irmgard Fleischeur of New Hamburg epent the weelcend at home. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wagner and son Orval of Niagara Falle, N.Y., spent last week with Mr. and Mre. Geo. Lichty. . â€" Mr. F. Kleinknecht was at home near Shakespeare over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ormand epent Saturday in Stratford. l We are glad to report that Mre. Irvin Shants hag returned to her home after apending several weeks in the K..W. Hospital. Mr. N. 8. Fleiecheur attended the wedding of his son Winfred which took place in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Herbert Boltz, who was marâ€" ried in Kitchener Saturday afternoon will reside in Wagner‘s apartments after returning from his wedding trip. Mr. Clayton Roth and Irene Belhn of Toronto were visiting at the home of Mr. Roth‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roth. Pmd oast s §.8. No. 19, Wilmot and Wellesley will hold a Christmas entertainment in the Wellesley town hall on Saturâ€" day evening, Dec. 22nd, An enjoyable Mr“M;]&;ln;'Boyd épem Sunday with Wm. Glebe at the latter‘s home in Lisbon. A. o K daughter was born to Mr. and Mre. John Gerber last week, _ _ “Vllv:u;G Chown epent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents in Lucan. Christmas Program. .. _ $.9. No. 8 on the 3rd line will hold their Christmag concert on Wednesâ€" day, Dec. 19. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and daughters Joyce and Kathleon apd Mrs. A. McAllister were guests of Mr. and Mre. Jas. Tucker of Arâ€" thur on Sunday, time is assured Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cressman and children Florence, and Harold of St. Jacobs «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Snyder. ‘Wellesiey Municipal Council met, Roliof Requests Considered.â€" Accounts Passed. BLOOMINGDALE WELLESLEY P" eut one thine i‘m sure or â€" anp _ \| 1 ALMOST WISH YOU‘D sAY *NO" IN A LESS * SENSIBLE AND LESS KINDLY WAY, BECAUSE, ; PDIXIE â€" NO MATTER HOW YQL FEEL AROUT | ME â€"THIS LEAVES ME SURER THAN h EVER THAT J CARE ABOUT YOUâ€" * By J. master, for stamps, 16.00; Jacob Schmidt, for tile drainage, 160.00; A. O. Schnurr, Division Court Hall rent, 80.00; J. Miller, work on road 2, 20.00; P. Herrgott, work on road 2, 8.50; J. Miller, work on road 3, 2.26; 8. Huber, work on road 4, 16.63; J. Faulhafer, work on road 6, 49.70; A. Siegner, work on road 7, 216.16; D. W. Chalmere, work on road 8, 25.05; A. Nafziger, work on road 10, 2.75; H. Hieronimus, work on road 11, 4.15; E. Hackbart, work on road 12, 6.%5; P. Hergott, work on road 13, 9.50; E. Dietrich, work on road 14, 13.50; J. A. Runstedier, work on road 15, 18.75; A. Diebold, work on road 16, 26.12; C. Hackett, work on road 17, 22.48; F. Dietrich, work on road, 18, 4.50; C. Logel, work on road 19, 15.63; Wm. Schlueter, work on road 20, 1.13; L. Lienherdt, work on road 21, 37.95; A. Lienhardt, work on road 22, 15.25; J. Schlueter, work on road 25, 34.25; A. Schlueter, work on road %6, 13.75; F. McGoey, work on road 21. 72.61; J. Gill{land, work on road Commerce, a. c. c., 13.40; F. Baechler, repaire, T50; A. Peebles, repains, 3.00; W. Reuber, repairs, 1.74; B. Meyer, Gas a/c, 2.45; A. Gerber, crushing gravel, 224.10; H. Doherty, ealary and aséleâ€" tance, 85.20; Department of Highâ€" ways, 605.46; Reenan Fence Co., snow fence, 88.56; H. E. Ratz, lumber a/c, 41. 29; L. F. Martin, gas a/c, 4.94; Total, $2054.11.â€"Carried. 18, 4.50; C. Logel, work on road 19, 15.63; Wm. Schlueter, work on road 20, 1.13; L. Lienherdt, work on road 21, 37.95; A. Lienhardt, work on road 22, 15.25; J. Schlueter, work on road 25, 34.25; A. Schlueter, work on road %6, 13.75; F. McGoey, work on road 27, 12.61; J. Gill{land, work on road 28, 16.50; E. Stroh, work on road 29, 30.10; W. 0. Herzog, work on road 30, 6.83; L. Dietrich, operating power grader, 7.95; W. Gremm, trucking a. c. c.,. 10.50; E. Dietrich, trucking Proposed by W. Freeman and G. J. Voll that council go into comâ€" mittee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws 1030 and 1031 and that P. A. Wigâ€" ner be chairman.â€"Carried. â€" Several married men, with famiâ€" lies, made application for relief either by getting work or firancial assistance otherwise. The Reeve stated that he would get in touch with the Government to ascertain what it would do and report the reâ€" sult at the council‘s next meeting, December 15th, 1984. Eugene Koebel interviewed the council regarding a settlement for his gravel account. He stated that he had been unable to obtain a corâ€" rect statement of the number of yards that were taken out of his pit. Mr. Barbour prepared a certiâ€" fied statement, which was handed to Mr. Koebel. _ 1030 being nomination Byâ€"Law in which the Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks were written in.. Moved by J, W. Burnett, seconded by G. J. Voll, that Byâ€"Laws 1030 and 1081, as filled in, be read the third time and finally passed.â€" Carried. e Moved by J. W. Burnett, secondâ€" ed by W. Freeman, that council do now adjourn to meet again at the Township Hall, Crosshill, on Saturâ€" day, Dec. 15th, 1934, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon.â€"Carried. Mrs. Charles Bedford is epending a few days with har sister, Mrs. Mc:â€" Allister and Mr. glrl McAllister of Guelph. 1031, the last day for receiving taxes and the return of the collecâ€" tor‘s roll be Deceisber 15th instead December 14th, 1984. o Mrs. Nancy Buehler from above Watorloo is spending a week with her brother and sister, Mre. B. W. Moyer and Miss Maggie Moyer. Mrs. Farrol of Ripley is epending some time as the guest of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. McAllister and Mr. Kenâ€" neth McAllister, Mrs. A. Schweltzer and Misses Vera and Olive Schweitzer were Sunâ€" day visitors in Blair. â€" Mr. Charles Bedford apent a fow days with relatives in Tavistock. Mrs. Hollingbeck was removed to the K.â€"W. Hospital on Monday where she will undergo an operation. We are sorry to report Calvin Brutzki as another typhoid patient. This brings the number of cases from the village to ten. â€" Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Stinson of Elmira were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mra, Hollingbeck. Personals. Miss Hilda Thoms of Toronto spent the weelkcend at the home of her father and sister, Mr. Wm. Thoms and Miss A. Thoms. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill and chil dren Marjorle and Willis wore vislâ€" tore in Brantford on Saturday. Mrs. W. MecWilliams of Preston was vieiting in the village on Thursâ€" day. Mr. A. Pulham business . vieltor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe spent Thureâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ruiph Hubacheck of Kitchener, Mr. A. Pulham of Hespeler was a businesa vieltor in the village on The school children of the Doon Public School had a holiday on Thursday in honor of the wedding of Prince George and Princess Marina. Mr. F. Kleinsteuber was a visitor in Kitchener on Sunday. _ P. McEVOY and J. H. S TRIEBEL Bornâ€"Nov. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoale, a son. The teachera and pupllis of the United Sunday School and also the Public School are practicing for the annual Christmas entertainment. The Young People‘s League of the United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening with Miss Audrey Teet in the chair and Middleton Fisher gave the topic. After the meeting Misa Edith Knol!l was noâ€" minated as the socretaryâ€"treasurer. _ The Sewing Club held their meet: ing at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Brown on Wednesday evening last week. ownship Council Peter F. Schummer, Clerk DOoON , rent de CLEMENT, C , HATTIN & PABTALI Tnt etes tae of Toronto Building, 19 Btreet BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries; J. H. Smyth, D. 8. BOWLBY, K.C., BARRISTER, DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Coroner for County of Waterloo. Veterinarian s Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Discases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 East, Kitchener. Phone 2810. B.A.; A. W. Boos, M.A.; 28 ?;seen St. S., Kitchener. Bhnone Bolicitor, Not'a-r;' Public and Conâ€" veyancer. Office, 19 Queen St. N., Phone 587, Kitchener, Ont. Specialist: Nose, Throat, Ear. Cancerâ€"Internal and external. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w Kini’ St. E.',"Q?i{ to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. Government Deposit E. J. Bauer _ â€" Oscar Rumpel _ â€" Ford 8. Kumpf â€" W. R. Bricker _ â€" Win. Henderson â€" F. H. Moser _ â€" J. Howard Sl;;;;:;; W. G. Weichel â€" Joseph _ Stauffer â€" W. G. Weichel Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance 13 King St. N. Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Private and Class Instruction. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. Sc. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your fnvprite -”tfi:inzri;le"l;oim“d into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener 228 King St. E., Kitchener. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Shoe Store and Repair Shop Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 â€" G. Weigchel â€" _ â€" . President Howard gimpun â€"â€" Viceâ€"President H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary A. Fischer â€" â€" Ass‘t Secretary E. Rotharmel } olmmiete King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WILHELMS BUSINESS CARDS CHIROPRACTIC District Agents. Phone 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario WATERLOO, ONT. VETERINARY Miss Anna R. Bean DR. J. E. HETT SHOEMAKING (_Iom_pany MEDICINAL ED. HOUSE‘S District Agents MUSIC DENTAL DIRECTORS OFFICERS The it â€" $100,000. â€" Inspectors Waterloo *2%