Quite a number of our young: 5 farmers visited the Guelph Winter Fair during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stauffer are â€"â€"now â€"bonafide residents of the villâ€" age, having early in the past week moved from the farm on the Waterâ€" loo road to their present home on East Queen Street. Ernst‘s 30th Anniversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn was on Thanksgiving Day especially remembered so that thera ‘was a particular reason to be thankâ€" ful for as it was a junior to the Miss Catharine Challoner of Torâ€" onto, who has been visiting friends here over Thanksgiving, has again returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ritter and Tamily of the New Jerusalem secâ€" Now is your chanceâ€"While they last, alt â€" §|* Mr. Charles Scherer has returned to Belwood after visiting for a few days over the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Scherer. Mr. J. J. Wilkinson has mtumed‘ from a fortnight‘s deer hunting trip in the north country. As a souvenit of his spoils he brought with him a fine large buck. This means venâ€" ison suppers galore. Mr. William Hachborn, who has been assisting in the work of fitting up the Snider Flour Milling Co.‘s new mill in St. Jacobs, during the summer, has been added to the millâ€" ing staff of the same, which duties he commenced recently. Mr .and Mrs. Henry H. Dahmer, son Erwin, and Miss Frieda Bartâ€" man motored to Gowanstown where they spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents. Farmers who have been delayed in their work of fallâ€"plowing owing to the want of rain, have since the copious downfall during the midâ€" week been at it full force. The village and country roads apâ€", peared very much deserted on Sunâ€" day.â€"No doubt everybody was try-; ing to be good and stayed Inslde‘ near the fireside, as Mr. Winter for , the first time this fall tried to make : it as uncomfortable as possible to those of the fresh air seekers, for since early in the forencon he was | biowing a cold north westerner with occasional blizzards. | Bargain Table No. 3. â€" 2x " Ladies‘ Sweaters, Shawls, Skirts, Scarfs, Wool Bets, GW "Bweaters, Boys‘ Sweaters, Wash Suits, Ladies‘ and Girls‘ 39 Readyâ€"to Wear Hats, and other good values up to $4.00. ... o Largest size Flannelette Blankets, going at White or Grey,. 82§9 ~~â€" Dress Goods Clear at % Price Bargain Table No. 1t a>% Bargain Tahle No. 2. # Ladies‘ Blouses, Sweaters, Kimonas, Middies, Muffi Children‘s Dresses.â€" All kinds of good values up to $3.00.. ‘ Hets, Toques and â€"great â€"variety of other articles.â€" oi vy ns eA e ve e : ies occasional blizzards. | Miss Nellie Schnurr and Messrs. Next Sunday forenoon the service John and W. Schnurr spent Thurs in the Lutheran church will be day with friends at Mildmay. W aterloo and Mr. and Mrs. William ale Time .* <t R. Newman & Co. White Flannelette, good quality, reg. 25¢ for ...... Every Day is Bargain Day. Come in and look aroundâ€"No obligation to buy. Will find a complete new line of BEAUTIFUL JEWELLRY at this store. it is not a pit too early to be thinking about Make your sslection of a gift from our lovely stock of the world‘s finest jewellry including Diamond Rings, dainty Wrist Watch for the lady or Mews Elgin wmm,_nu.m mantie{ China, etc. Visit our Gift Shoppe, select your gift, pay a smail deposit and we will hold it for you until Christmas. € 96 King 8t. West, conEsTOoGo The Christmas Shopper Formerly A. Bechtel Store isfl HEFFERNAN‘S nkxirrAt itAaAre t *A ;_:â€" I} â€";1;;'7‘?9‘7!@77 fttingly observing the last Sunday of the church year, termed as "Dead Sunday" by the remembrance of those who have passed before us. In the evening the usual English serâ€" vice will be held. ‘The Misses Letson of Montrose were visiting brother, Byron and Mrs ‘Thanksgiving Day. ‘The anmual reâ€"organization meetâ€" ing of the M.B.C. church> Sunday school was held on Wednesday evening of last week and resulted in the reâ€"election of all the previous year‘s officers. w00 Hninagonnl Wwith Christinas only five weeks ahead preparations are’being made by our Sunday schools for the usual Christmas entertainments. â€"Ernst‘s 30th Anniversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday Items of Interest. | Miss Eila Deckert spent Saturday afternoon at Kitchener. Rev. Mr. Morgan has purchased a new Ford coupe. s Among those who attended the market at Kitchener on Saturdar were Messrs. Otto Koenig, Albin Koebel and Frank Schummer. They reported the market to be at its medium standard. Mrs. Herb. Beggs, a delegite for the Women‘s Institute, left for Torâ€" onto last ‘Tuesday. Miss Jean Beggs is at present visiting friends at Guelph. Don‘t forget the concert .n Schnurr‘s Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 2ist. Miss Pearl Newton of Toronto, elocutionist and humorous entertainer, is coming highly recomâ€" mended. Miss Berlett of Kitchener will take part in the program. Male choruses, violin solos and pian> selections will‘ be rendered. You can‘t afford to miss it. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaines made a ibu-lnou trip to Guelph on Saturâ€" day. Miss _ Helen _ Lenhard _ visited friends in Kitchener over the week end. 2 . Mrs. Joseph Koebel is at present/and Mrs. Roy Luckhart. confined with an attack of pneuâ€", Mr. John Woife and family of Kitâ€" monia. ; chener spent the week end with Mr. Miss Loraine Lehnan is visiting and Mrs. Peter Woife. . friends at Parry Sound for a few, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruby spent days. | the week end at the home of their Miss Alfreda Wilker spent Thursâ€" son Mr. Norman Ruby at Milbank. day in Eilmira. | Mrs. Gertie Saddler and Miss Myrâ€" Miss Nellie Schnurr and Messrs. tle Gehring of Toronto apent the John and W. Schnurr spent Thursâ€", week end with their aunt Mre. Marâ€" day with friends at Mildmay. lurot Rieder. $ iies‘ and Girls‘ . u.;u:nu.o.....‘sg ing at 25¢ for ...... 19 ® LINWOOD night and early : Brust‘s 30th Auniversary Sale, big 4 &# money saving event opens Saturday. . M News Items of interest o"' Mr.\|and Mrs. Jos. Hause of Kitch near West with their Letson on the week| Miss Abby Seip of Seaforth spent the week end at the home of Mr. t presentland Mrs. Roy Luckhart. of pneuâ€", Mr. John Woife and family of Kitâ€" ; chener spent the week end with Mr. Mr. Ezra Hammer of Eimira was a Business vumrtgw'lu‘l‘ul- Stratford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Agron Ridt for a few days. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Hardy of Exefer are visiting at the homes. of his sisters Mrs. Geo. Ruby and Mrs. Dani¢el Becker and Mr. Oliver lcet Mrs. Thomas Dillon and daughters Elien of Elmira and Mrs. Barret and daughter Kathryn of Hamilton were guests of Mrs. J. J. Berger for this week. * Mr. Ament of Linwood is visiting his son Mr. Norman Ament here. Miss Eva â€"Williams of Toronto spent the week end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams. Chesley spent the week end with friends in town. i Mr. Henry Williams went to Torâ€" onto on Saturday where he has acâ€" cepted a position. i Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Alles acâ€" companied by Misses Minnie and Clara Wilker spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Suehring at Sebringâ€" ville. Mr. Elmer Laschinger of Detroit and Mr. Ewart Laschinger of Tor onto spent a week‘s holiday with their mother Mrs. J. Laschinger. Mr. Emery Zehr who was oonnoctl ed with the Chevrolet garage and agency here for the past year h.u‘ disposed of his interests in the busâ€" iness to Mr. Edward Schwartzenâ€" truber of Milverton. â€" es in training at Bt. Michael‘s Hosâ€" pital, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berger. The town council and members| of the Board of Trade accepted tlmI invitation of the Kitchener city oounâ€"l cil to attend the opening of Kitch ener‘s new city ‘hall on Saturday afternoon. â€" Lieut.â€"Governor Cockâ€" shutt presided at the function. Mr. Oscar Issler operator for the ‘ Pere Marquette Railway at Edmore, Mich., is spending a few days‘ holiâ€" days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Issler. Mr. Issler has been apâ€" pointed station agent at McGregor, Mich., and will assume his new dutâ€" ‘ies upon his return. Mr. L. G. Pequegnat has returned from a fine week‘s business tour of the Province of Quebec. While there Mr. Pequegnat attended four disâ€" trict meetings of the Canadian Jowâ€" ellers‘ Association held in different places of the province at which he was a speaker addressing his hearâ€" ers in both English and French. For these services he received letters of thanks from the secretary of the association who stated that they greatly appreciated his interest in the work of the asgociation. * Mrs. B. Eichler and daughter, Sophia, visited friends in Kitchener over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest and son Eugene spent the holidays with friends in Elmira. Mr. Rayburn Crosby of Preston and Miss Turnbull of Galt were vio-l itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Binkle. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Little and famâ€" ily of Hensall were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Seim over _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ankeman of Wallace spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents Rev. and Mrs. Mildmay motored to town and spent a day with their aunt Mrs. Wiliam Miss Frances Bruder of Waterloo and Miss Rthel Bruder of Loretta giving holidays with their parents, who are about to feave out mWM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruder. for their new home in Bluevale, The Mrs. Meager of F Mrs, .Groh and son C. Hallman of New I W. Krupp of Woodst day at the home of tion gbout four weeks bpending some time at NMrs. J. 0. Nicklas i ter Murie! have ret Stratford General 1 her parents Mr. and Local poultrymen were very sucâ€" cessful with their exhibits at the Guelph Winter Fair, Mr. E. Loehr was awarded 4 firsts and 3 seconds for his Silver Pencilled Wy:ndottes.\ Mr. F. Goebel took third and fourth for Barred Rocks in a heavy class and Mrs. Wilfred Eckenswiller won second and third for pigeons of the \swallow variety. i Your confldence in munity is based sole! prosperity. First you community in which desire to become & from the . standpoir the community offers fire as well as polik You are the judge 0 munity. Should it pt to be loose or ineffig manner, naturally y9 where and you are> so doing. If you lo¢ community it is don the basis of the con have in that oommql‘ protection it nflovflq with _ its proven Therefore you dec thing worth havi protecting. If a chance to invest to tage, or earm a establish himself expense where h Miss Anna Graef of Thornton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt. Misses â€" Mildred Gwenther and Pearl Nelson of Kitchener spent the week end with Miss Luella Wolfe. Mrs. John Overhank and Miss Louisa and Mr. Wm. Overhank were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huehn this week. Mrs. Gregory Schiebel and childâ€" ren of Kitchener have returned home after spending tw6 weeks with her father Mr. A. Kragman. Mr. Arno Mansz and Miss sdna} Mansz of London and Miss Nelda Mansz of Gowanstown spent the week end with their parents her. Mr. Moses Schultz moved into the house recently bought from Mr. Mar Iun Pfanner. Mr. Pfanner and famâ€" ily have moved to Kitchener. sires all the â€"; well run civic fits it is up to you to protect your merchants and all business interests. Béy from them. Give them an opportunity to serve you. Keep your dollars in your own community. They make you dollars will come back to you. They minimize your taxes. They increase the value of your own personal â€" investments. Y o ur merchants are willing to help you. It is up to you to help them. â€"Copyright Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flemington and daughter Eileen and Miss Lorden Cookman of Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wim. ‘The Baptist Mission Circle hell their annual thankâ€"offering meeting on Friday evening, Nev. 14th, at 8 were the speakers. Mr. Buck gave an illustrated lecture on his work Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Schuler spent the week end with friends in Goderâ€" Presentation Hamburg Bowling Clab mot in the Library Hall and made a presentaâ€" tion to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coombs, who are about to leayé our midst On Tuesday evening the -nnn . and hence this assembly. | To you, Mrs. Coombs, the ladies **~| particularly have been indebted m‘ the helpful way in which you have © M participated in alt the movements| which fall within the scope of their, work, and it is felt that your luv-‘ ing will carry away a strong support. ‘The gentlemen also will miss put-] I ly your presence and influence n‘ the many sports and games which [ help to relieve the dull monotany ~ Ifot the daily grind of their work. > To you, Mr. Coombs, ithe men, s. §| want to say that they have found s ||you a valuable asset both in bustâ€"| ir i ness and in sport. You have played it I| the game in both respects with en 8| ergy and with straightforwardness t.]] in a manner that established you n [| in the respect of all. ‘ s We trust that ‘this evening‘s s. programme will remain a pleasant nâ€" memory for you and all of us and u that we may frequently have the y |{ opportunity of meeting in the future. eâ€" 1, On behalf of alt here we wish to in offer for your acoeptance these two y chairs, assuring you that they carry n [|a message to you of the best of good u will and in the hope that they.will as toup By . | Buck| those here gathered recently learned which will® soop; result in your leayâ€" ing our town. A general expression give evidencée of the high esteem help to keep green with you the memory of your New Hamburg F. E. Hahn, and Fréd De'oun.‘ Mrs. A. E. Wey and Mrs. llustard‘ of Taronto were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Meyers on ‘Thanksgiving Day. _ Mrs. D. Weismilier and Mr. l}:rry Weismilier of Toronto were visitors t the home of the Misses Deichert _ Miss Alice Bishop and Miss Adele Merner of Kitchener visited with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodrecht on Sunday. Married * Wilmot to William R. Otto of South Easthope. - Died Mrs. Enos Christner passed away at her home here on Friday morning Nov. 14th. She was in her 57th year. Mrs. Mary Bean spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. Andrew Murray at Innerkip. Signed on behalf of your friends, On Nov. 12, by Rev. S.â€"R. Knechte! It was with genuine regret that These Boilers are a greai convenience to the man with stock to feed. They are also used for many other purposes on the farmâ€"heating large quantities of water, rendering lard, etc. quick heater. t in X) M. Weichel & Son, Limi f "The Big Hardware Store" 4 Waterloo, â€" Ontario. Steel Body supplied with legs and with or without Galvanized Cover. A very have Farmer‘s Feed â€"Boiler Ernst‘s 30th Antfiversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday Items of Interest. ‘The farmers of this districtâ€" wil be glad to know that the Jacob Lorentz chopping mill was operatâ€" ing for the first time last Friday. A number of young pecole ffom here attended the City Hall opening street dance im Kitchener Saturday evening. â€" Quite a number from here attend ed the Bamberg Dance last Friday evening. . A number of the friends of Miss Rose Hoffarth gathered at her home to celebrate the 18th anniversary of her birthday on Saturday, Nov. 15. ‘The evening was spent in the best of merrymaking. * Rev. William Benninger of St. Jerome‘s College conducted the serâ€" vices on Sunday during the absence of Rev. Wm. Becker. Miss Kate Meiroski of Kitchener â€"was a visitorâ€"withâ€"her mother a few (fays. f ‘The lightning caused a trans former fuse in the village to be light from 8 p.m. Tu m. Wednesday. The lightning also struck the hydro wires leading into the local church, burning out several fuses. Mrs. Frank Runstedler and daughâ€" ter Marianne of Kitchener spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinsperger. f Mr. Anthony Kuntz from the Canaâ€" dian West is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Kuntz. mwM.mm'nâ€"oâ€"‘m ul reducing prices to clear out Kis showâ€"room sample coats, wa are ‘able to offer to immediate buyers - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Esbaugh and week Wellâ€"made coats, warm enough to withstand ehilly windas â€"Bâ€"â€">>~ sturdy enough for practically everyâ€"day service. The majority e /XA corily trimmed with fur. Two notable groups at §$21.76 and $33.75 & _ _ . Splendid values, too, in Kiddies‘ Coats, Women‘s and Misses 7% Coats without fur, at $17.50. Â¥ e â€" Special Selling â€" | KITCHENER‘S PROFITâ€"SHARING STORE §T. CLEMENTS COUDIES LIMITED $10 to $15 Savings 30 gallon size, less Cover 30 gallon size with Cover at $36 00 sizes. Also made in 45 gallon and 60 gallon ¢qfamily of Hanover spent Sunday at | |the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. @| Clement Esbaugh. A Messrs. Anthony Brenner and ‘8| geo. Rosenblait â€" were business Y |visitors near Poole last Saturday. yl Mr. Irvine Sherriffs has returned home after spending the summer, at | Maiton. ~ Miss Alice Forbes spent Sunday | Quite a‘ number from around here attended the Gueiph Winter Fair ilast week. The H. E. Ratz sawmill staff was engaged in Shakespeare and Mil! bank part of last week. Miss Marie Allemang of Elmira spent the week end at her ‘home here. +/ Mr. Peter Veidenheimer was a visitor in Galt last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich of Waterloo spent the week end with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Ed. Dietrich, Sr. Mrs. Peter Voisin is spending a teyv days with her son, Mr. Robert Voisin. Ernst‘s 30th Anniversary Sale, big money saving event opens Saturday. Items of Interest. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be~ dispensed in Chalmer‘s Church on Sunday morning. A Fowl Supper and Concert will be held in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Monâ€" day, Dec. 1st. More particulars next Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and 800. WINTERBOURNE 1 * $32.00 U P crk pa <