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a { BLOOMINGDALE Respected Resident Dead. _ J petent optometrist is a scientist \â€"_â€"___| . _=To put off wearing giasses is i Chicopee Woollen Mills mesday of Mr. Levi Groff at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Amsey Schweitzer. Deceased had been on a trip out West a few months ago and soon after his return home he took ill, becoming weaker until his death took place last Wednesday ~vening. He leaves to mourn his ° parture one daughter, Mrs. Amasa Bchwelt-| zer and two adopted daughters, Lu.] anna (Mrs, Melvin Baer) of Preston tnd Mrs. Benedict of Kitchener. 4 _ The funeral, which was largely attended was held last Sunday afterâ€" noon, Dec. 23rd, from his residence to the East End Mennonite church, Kitchener, where service was conâ€"‘ ducted by Rev. Howard Stavanus,‘ Jesse Martin and H. Williams. _ | JANSEN OPTICALCO. be as serious." wWEED: HOCKEY SHOES: SKATES : D o b bin‘ s No charge for sharpenâ€" ing and attaching, and leaâ€" ther laces are supplied, with each pair of men‘s = shoes, thus saving you 603 cents on your outfit. & Where Necessaries are SHUTTERS AND OTHER _WINTER NECESSITIES ALCOHOL HEATERS LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR Ladies‘ Combinations in wool, lomg sleeves or low sleeves, values up to $4.75. Special Ladies‘ Combinations, long sleeves, previously sold at $2.25. On sale at ....... ... $1.39 TIRE CHAINS Ladies‘ Vests, long sleeves, in white, cream or natural, 2 vests Misses‘ Combination Underâ€" wear, regular from $1.75 to $2.26. Special per suit $1.19 Child‘s Vests "and Drawers, matural shades, good quality, 10 FREDERICK sT. Telephone 853. "Save today, have tomorrow," is the slogan of a local banking institution, but we say have today by saving in necessaries bought f bargains. « «an believe the worry that scomfort is bringing you. erfect lenses will repair BUY YOUR RADIATOR RADIATOR AT ~‘ $2:69 pent (the Christmas holidays @t day in Toronto last week, his home here. l Miss M..B. McLeod is spending Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Anderson of the holidays at her home near Palâ€" Windsor spent last week with the| merston. latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J‘l| Mr. Clarence Shelly of Lansing, Langdon. § Mich., spent Christmas with friends speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McBride of Toronto spent the holiday with the fatter‘s parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Vietch, Miss Alice Forbes who is attendâ€" ing Hamilton Normal School spent the holidays at her home here. We are sorry to report that Mr. Michael Brohman is seriously ill. Miss Jean Daly has left for Kitâ€" chener where she has secured a posâ€" ition. ‘The Misses Verna and Orell Snyâ€" der spent the holidays with relatives in Elmira. Mr. Andrew Beits has returned home from the West after spending four years there. Mr. Ed. Mitchell and daughter Fern of Battieford, Sask., are visitâ€" ing relatives here. Misses Lily and Emma Mackie and Mr. Peter Simpson of Guelph spent Christmas at the former‘s home here. . ~ Last Tuesday evening Miss Alice Forbes entertained her friends at her home here. The evening was spent in dancing and everyone re. ported a fine time, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce of Nairn spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Jas. Hamilton. ‘The Monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held last Thursâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irvine Martin, OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIEFNESS AWAY Miss Ida Snyder spent the holiâ€" days in Kitchener with her sister, Mrs. Horace Mann. The Woolwich Junior Farmer‘s held a dance in Jackson‘s Hall, Elâ€" mira, last Friday evening. Quite a large crowd attended and a good time was spent by all. St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatisin has you stiffened up, don‘t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honâ€" est St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreâ€" nese and lameness is gone, _ Don‘t stay crippled! This sooth. ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magâ€" ical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn‘t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciaâ€" tica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Men‘s Natural Wool bnder- wear in single piece only, very special per sult at ..@1 OM for for Children‘s Worsted Hose in black, size 5, 5%, 6 and 6%, per Cashmere Hose, black, size 8%4& only. Special 59c. or 2 pair Children‘s Worsted Hose in fine rib, sizes 6 to 10, special MEN‘S UNDERWEAR ~~~ $1.00 HOSE $1.90 ; Miss Violet ‘Thamer of ‘Toronto ‘visitod at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | H. Bickle last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshali attendâ€" ed the Egerdieâ€"Waterman wedding at New Dundee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stauffer of Washington spent Christmas at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hallman. Miss Sylvia Hallman of Toronto visited with her brother, Mr. H. Hallman over Christmas. Miss Violet Thamer of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bickle last week. Mr. Ernest Gingrich of Ubee, Ind., visited with friends in this vicin; ity last week. Mr. and Mrs, T. Marshall, Miss Margaret and Mr,. Rae Marshall spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, H. Osborne in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hallman of South Cayuga are visiting with reâ€" latives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Drinkwater and daughter, Catherine, of Galt spent Christmas with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lepp. Mr. Emerson Hallman is spending a week wih his brother, Mr. H. Hallman. Miss Margaret Shelby of Eastâ€" wood spent the hoidays with Her father, Mr. Bert Shelby. Mr. Elmer Bickle of Woodstock spent the holiday at his home here. Members and friends of the U.B. S.9. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bricker on Thursday evenâ€" ing. A lunch was served after which the S.9. was reorganized and the prizes distributed. Mr, Gordon Reid and daughters, Althea and Doris of Scriber, Ont., are visiting with the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mr. Norman Snyder. ‘The Roseville Literary Society will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Norman Snyder on Monday evening, Jan. 7th. The debate for this meeting is "Resolved that conâ€" ditions in‘ farming communities fifty years ago were more productive to happiness than conditions at the present time." This promises to be & very interesting debate, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner and family of New Dundee visited with Mrs. A. Fried on Wednesday. Mr. Will Erb of Detroit is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, L. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser of .Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaiser over the weekâ€" end. Mr. Rae Marshall and Mr. Norâ€" man Cress are spending the holiday with the Jatter‘s mother at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shrum at New Hamburg. Lumberman‘s _ Hose, _ plain black or fancy pattern, special per pair ........... ~~ $1.60 <â€" Boys‘ heavy Hose made of good worsted yarn, heavy weight, per pair ..... 980 white only . Infants‘ Sweaters, white and trimmed in pink. Special 39c¢. OF B BOR ss.sisrrasress 75c ~Children‘ Knitted Caps, each b6¢, or 2 for ...... $1.00 Special BED BLANKETS White Bed Blankets, all wool, seconds, heavy weight, per pr. Infants‘ Knitted Overalls in ROSEVILLE. | ship on the old Dietrich homestead where he resided until his death. His genial disposition Won him many friends and he will be sorely missed in the community. ‘The funeral on of the deceased. ‘The service was conducted by Rev. Father Â¥Fehrenâ€" bach, pastor of St. Agatha church. and Anno Steffier. ‘The deceased leaves to mourn his death one daughter, Mrs. John Druar of St. Clements, and two sons, Valâ€" entine of Waterloo and Eugene, who resided with him, Also two broâ€" thers, Nickolas of Toronto and The bold of St. Agaths; two sisters, Mrs. Peter Herrgott and Mrs, Xaviour Baechler of St. Agatha. Many friends will extend their sincere and heart. felt sympathy. Stoeser, Nicholas Kittel, Noah Dict. 4 Bedspreads in red and white and blue and white, Size"" 76x90. Special ..... $1.89 Sport Flannel, 56 in. wide, in cardinal, _ brown _ and fawn. Special per yard .. $1.75 Flanelette Blankets, 11/4 gize, white only. Pair $2 10 ® Double Knitting Sweater Yarn in turquoise and black, 2 skeins 35¢. On sale, 2 for ...... DbD¢ Shetland Cloth in Mauve, or Emerald. Spec, 3 for ® Soldier of Christ! Arise! The God of Armics called Unto his mansions in the skies. His everlasting Halls; Behold! The Angels host appears to welcome you to bless. ‘ Oh! What in earth its sighs And tears its joy compared to this. The Late T. Brill. Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Tenmyson Brill at London last Saturâ€" day. The deceased was a C.N.R. brakesman, and died from injuries received by being struck by a shuntâ€" ing engine at Ingersoll last Wednes day. The deceased was a son of the late Jacob Brill and was born in New Hamburg 30 years ago. The family resided here for many years before removing to London. He is survived by his mother, one sister and five brothers. Married.â€" A quiet wedding took place at the Evangelical parsonage, by Rev. S. R. Knechtel, when Miss Sheelah Holmes was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Clayton Wiederhold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiederhold. The young couple left on a honey. mon trip to Listowel and on their return they will reside in New Hamâ€" burg. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life. There was only a fair attendance at Waterloo market on Saturday morning. There was little fowl offâ€" ered while butter sold at 45c. and eggs at 55c. and 60c. The annual meeting of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses for Canada will be hbeld on Tuesday, Jan. 8th, at three o‘clock in the Council Chamber, ‘Waterloo. Members and others interested are requested to be present. 1â€"1t, LOSTâ€"Black and tan fox hound (female), 1 ear partly cut off. Re ward. Herman Fischer, Phone 284, Waterloo. A¢ SATURDAY MARKET NEW HAMBURG 25¢ at 2s [ J. J. §l’flnolthetmruhi;. w & T mm soti l e t e it ons n e t t n e & Waterloo Township avue nc n n mm esnt en e e e 0 d m n k ut i n n n o t THE FAMILY HERALD‘S OFFER Many of our readers who have known and read the Family< Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal for thirty, forty and even fifty years still marvel at the constantly in. creasing excellence of that remarkâ€" able farm and family journal. As each year succeeded another â€" it seemed that as far as was hpmanâ€" ly possible the point of perfection had been reached, but inevitably this astonishingly _ progressive . paper: would launch some new feature and make improvements here and there that would add immeasurably to its attractiveness and value. And so, for the coming season all who wiseâ€" ly subscribe to the old reliable Family Herald and Weekly Star may depend upon receiving even greater value than in the past, with many pleasant surprises thrown in. One of the nice surprises this year is a most beautiful picture of & reâ€" markably lovely woman, entitled "The Wonderful Heroine," which will be given free to each new eubâ€" scriber and to each present subâ€" scriber who renews in time for anâ€" other year. Truly this is value heaped up, pressed down and runnâ€" ing over. ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR The remarkable life of the beautiâ€" ful and heroic woman who is the subject of the painting has been pubâ€" lished in booklet form, and our read. ers may obtain a copy free by sendâ€" ing a post card to the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star, Montreal. respecifully requests your vote and influence for Elecâ€" tion to Council in the Townâ€" economical and progressive Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Menâ€" ation instantly brings ease from akin :irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the akin clear and amooth. it seldom fails to relieve the torâ€" ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouwble should get a little jar of Rowles Menthoâ€"Suiphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream., pJAlk ship of Waterloo for the year 1924. thoSuiphur, says a noted skin specâ€" lalist. Because of its germ destroyâ€" ing properties, this sulphur preparâ€" Respectfully solicits your vote and influence for for Woolwich Township for 1924. Stands for good clean econâ€" omical government and will serve all ratepayers to the best of his ability. C Robt. V eitch If elected I will use my FELLOW RATEPAYERS First Deputy Reeve SEASON‘8 GREETINGS Albert Lorch Your Vote for COUNCILLOR appreciated. For For will a ue o e n m 0e i0 wl io i ie t t e n n ee n ewatme n wat e t nni c e stt stt w n sn ism ie tss ie n w e mt w e en l t n e e e t n lt Arvm n m o w o s n e mc o i e n i «w mt c e c en n tm ommc t Bd w i on B t w n n e e ow io n o t t o mnnedoooooodo Enc ooo o a im on 1i Wm. S. Hemmerich Solicits your vote and influence for money expended, Respectfully requests your vote and influence for his election the ratepayers get full value for Waterico Township for °| 2 for 3t s(af He will endeavor to see that FELLOW RATEPAYERS OF WOOLWICH TOWNâ€" SHIP that ratepayers get full value for money expended in the conâ€" duct of municipal affairs. Cow a n August Jansen Woolwich Township for My Policy for 1924 will be elimination reduction of taxation. * d k3 Jos. H. Woods FOR REEVE Your Vote and influence is respectfully requested for ‘ Recognize faithful service and Reâ€"Elect Councilior : Stands for strict economy and a square deal for All. Fourteen Yearsk Experience in Municipal Affaire Simon Kinsie My policy always has been for strict economy and to COUNCILLOR Wishing you all the Compliments of the season. Fellow Ratepayers SEASON‘S â€" GRE ETING S w e n e e i ce en ie t e t e it lfll‘llhl\‘l\.lIFI1ll!llu'lll'lllll"lllllllfllll.l.fl Waterloo Township For REEVE REEVE N actanriet ow BWBWR s $ *4 w un en n n e e t es e n td e on B t 01 & will G ROH for influence for Councillor Waterioo _ Township . for atsch "%