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_ _Addresses of Welcome Read by Mayor Ratz of Kitchener and |Wm. Patricia, Farmer, of Near 5* mw.n.u«wu-'&'fl':_.aamm Waterloo, Thrown to Paveâ€" 3 Streets When Distinguished Guest Is Shown ment and Injured.â€"Horse â€" . ~ Canadian Club. Is Killed. Governor General MOTOR TR _ of Canada Given CRASHED ___.â€"_ Roval Welcome â€" TWOI On the arrival of His Excellency at the station he was met by Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of National Revenue, and Mayor Ratz He was introduced to members of the City eouncil. Lieut. Col. D. G. Mcintosh, senior military officer and head of the guard of honor. FolHowing a royal miltary salute the party proâ€" ceeded to the city hall, led by the Thousands of people of Kitchener, Waterloo and surrounding district turned out on Wednesday to extend a hearty welcome to His Excellency, Viscount Willingdon, governorâ€"genâ€" eral of Canada. On the arrival of the distiguished guest at the C. N. R. station he was escorted to the City Hall where a civic welcome was given by Mayor E. E. Ratz on behal of the city. This was followed by a motor drive through the principal streets of the city and a tivic luncheon and a visit to the Free port Sanitorium. _ At the city hall a formal civic reâ€"|General addressed the members 0 ception was given the governorâ€" the Waterloo County Canadian Club Upwards of 800 people attended the annual plowing match on Friday at the farm of Mrs. Jacob Hoffman ro miles south of Crosshill, held nder the auspices of the Wellesley Township Plowman‘s Association. Weather conditions were good and farmers were present from all parts of the county and other counties. There were many entries and the competition was quite keen, the judges having difficulty in making their awards. The match was voted one of the basi ever held in ‘Waterâ€" loo Caunty. 800 People Attend Annual Wellesley Tp. Class 2â€"Open to everyone who has never been in a provincial plowâ€" ing match or taken first prize in Class 1: l Ord, Hespeler; H. Crooks, _ Linwood; G. Jefferson, Guelph; T. Wilford, Crosshill; best +crown, L. Ord; best finish, L. Ord. Farimers Attend From Various Townships in Waterloo and Other Counties.â€"W. 0. Grenzebach Wins Main Event Open to Province.â€"Excellent Showing The winners in the briuos classes are as follows: ‘There were twentyâ€"two teams and four tractors entered. The match started at nine o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing and concluded at five o‘clock in the afternoon. Hot coffee and lunch was served during the day. F Class 1:â€"Open to the province: 1st, W. O. Grenzebach, Woodstock; 2nd, R. Brown, Ayr; 3rd, Ed. Ward, Crosshill; 4th, P. Wood, Winterâ€" bourne; Specialâ€"Best crown, W. O. Gremzebach; ‘best finish, W. O. Grenzebach. PIG BURIED IN STRAW STACK FOR A MONTH Animal _ Lost During Threshing Operations on Farm of ~y Jacob Manz. On Sept. 19th threshing was in progress on the farm of Jacob Mansz and having a small straw stack standing near the barn, Mr. Mansz thought this could be enlarged, and instructed his men to do so to add to its circumference but warned them to be careful and make sure that none of the pigs were around for they had been in the habit of resting around the stack. Precautions being taken, neverthe less a sow a year and a half old was buried alive for over a month under the straw etack. that none of the pigs were around | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schill and chilâ€"|laid by | for they had been in the habit of dren of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs.| Hartieib resting around the stack. |Frank Ball and children of Kitchâ€"|section Precautions being taken, neverthe ener visited a day this week with | given be less a sow a year and a half old was friends here. who pai buried alive for over a month under| Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Kanfman and|of the { the straw etack. fl’amfly visited on Sundgy with Mr. | bergor c Eiforts to locate the sow during and Mrs. J. Krueger. wood, F the past month have been futile and| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braendi6 and | Noah R the owner had given up the porker the Misses Lauretta and Hannah â€" as lost. He believed it had strayed visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred away. Several days ago his wife told Cluthe of Kitchener on Sunday. Provi him she had noticed another hog| John Geiger of Waterloo was of | lan hot #melling around the stack. One mornâ€" a business trip here last week. * |one lad ing Mr. Mansz had occasion to re| Mrs. J. A. Steise apent a day last | HHquor. move some straw to bed the hogs woek with her sisters in Waterloo. |Joyce m and in so doing heard a faint grunt.| Miss Hilda Kercher, who was at/tol at He removed more straw and the her home here the past week, is | Elmira nolse became quite distinct. Reach again on nursing duty. Chris of Ing into the stack to the odgo of the‘ Mrs. Catherine Kuch is spending |for obs old pilé, Mr. Manes found the ani a month in Port Huron with her|he did mal sitting there snugly, baroly able sister, Mrs. David MoRas, At the +#o wiggle around. On being released Mrs. Beimlor returnéd to hor | was sel whe made a dash tor frosh att. Whe home in Rthel diter spending two |#seo, m had been within the confines of the woeoeks with her sister, Mrs. Frickey, Friday. HEIDELBERG Made by Contestant.â€"â€"Â¥aric Events Keenly Contested. Plowing Match After driving through the princiâ€" pal streets of Kitchener, the officials motored through some of the main thorougfares of Waterloo. At the civic square Mayor W. D. Brill read an address of welcome to his Excellency. During his stay in Kitchener the Governor General was a guest of Hon. W. D. Euler, In the evening the Governor General addressed the members of general The school children of the public and separate schools gathered on the spaciobs lawns as well as the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Mayor K E. Ratzs read the formal address to which His Excelency replied in a fitting address. The Governor nd» ral was presented with a gold medal embossed with the crest of the city as a memento of his visit here. A reception was held in the council chamber where the membere of the various civic ‘bodies including the Canadian Club, public officials, and Mayor Brill of Waterloo were introâ€" duced to His Excellency. Class 3â€"Open! everyâ€" Porson who had neve;*t’d in passeb 1 and 2 or won secons in this classâ€"L. Dewar, Â¥ilthank: u.‘fi Fadden, Millbank; D &erber, MiTD bank; J. GainS. Wellesley;~ best crown, F. Dewa"; best finish, D. Gerber. ’ Class 4â€"Open to ‘boys of the proâ€" vince, under eighteen years: A. Black, Guelph; C. Taylor, Guelph; A. Schlueter, Linwood; best crown, A. Black; best finish, A. Black. Class $â€"Open to the township only. Boys under sixteen years: F. McTavich, Wellesley; W. McFadden, L Knight; best crown, S. McTavish; best furrow, L. Knight. ‘Class 6â€"Tractor class, open to province, any make of plow or tracâ€" tor may be used but plow must have skimmer on â€" 1 Edgar Chalmers, Poole, 2 A. Fleming, Poole; 3 L. C. Vincent; 4 Jacob Gascho, Poole; best crown, L. C. Vincent. Special Prizes. 1. Best plowed land by tractorâ€" E. Chalmers. 2. Junior Farmer Cupâ€"F. Dewar. 3. Best plowed land in fieldâ€"W.O. Grenzebach. 4. Best plow teamâ€"W. O. Grenzeâ€" bach, owned by Wm. Wray. 5. Oldest manâ€"E. Ward. 6. Youngest boyâ€"Wm. McFaddin. Horse Shoe contestâ€"1 Ed. Reiner, Wellesley; 2 Joe Kropt, Poole; 3 Rev. Mr. Stewart, Linwood. straw for 32 days. Today she is running around the farm yard, none the worse for her experience. Mrs. Caroline Hass is beautifying her home by adding a new upâ€"toâ€"date verandah across the front of the house. Rev. C. A. Kaatz, of Elkton, Mich., a former minister here, and his son, Lioyd, of Toledo, Ohio, were renewâ€" ing acquaintances in town. Quite a number from here attended the special service of the Fishers of Men band held in the Emmanuel Evangelical "Church, Waterloo, on Sunday.. About sixâ€"thirty o‘clock on Tuesâ€" day, a truck belonging to Seegâ€" miller‘s, Kitchener, struck a team of horses owned by John Petricia at the intersection of Erh. and Foundry streets. ‘The team of horses attached to the waggon was struck as it came out of Foundry St. Wim. Petricia, father of the driver, was thrown to. the pavement and suffered bruises And cuts to his head and shoulders. Dr. McNally was called and had the ilnjnred man removed to his home three miles west of Waterioo. One ‘of the horses, which suffered a ‘broken leg, had to be destroyed. ‘ According to the driver of the truck he was coming down Erb St. at 20 miles an hour when the team of horses ran into the truck, it beâ€" ing impossible to avoid an accident. Chief of Police Rewben Clarke inâ€" formed the Chronicle representative that as far as he could learn the acci dent was purely accidental and no charge will be laid against the driver of the truck. FALL WHEAT CROP LOOKS PROMISING A Chronicle‘ representative in conâ€" versation with several local farmers on Saturday learned that the recent frost had not affected the fall wheat to any appreciable eatont. The warm weather, accompanied like rains, has helped the fall wheat crop and it is looking fine in most districts for this time of the year. . The root crop has been exceptionâ€" a . good this fall and most farmers ave finishedâ€"harvesting the crop. Those farmers who haye the root crop out of the way have‘mde splenâ€" did progress with their fall plowing and expect to finish before the cold weather sets in early this month. STOLE $110 FROM Some time between Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning a thief entered the home of Jacob Lerch on the Preston@Breslau road and stole $110 from the trouser pocket of Mr. Lerch. The theft is believed to have been the work of a local party who knew that Lerch had sold pigs to H. Schilling, Shantz Station, the previous day, for which he received $110 and this money he had intended to use to buy stock at the Guelph O.A.C. sale the following day.. Lerch placed his trousers conâ€" taining the money under his pillow \at night and it is not thought possâ€" ible that the thief took the money while Lerch slept. Provincial officer Cookman, who is investigating, beâ€" MNeves that the thief is a local man who had knowledge of the sale made by Lerch. Farmers Declare Frosts Affected Wheat Very Little.â€"With Lots of Moisture the Past Month, a Good Yield is Anticipated Next Year. Jacob Lerch Loses Money Secured From Sale of Pigs.â€"Police Investigating. WATERLOO POLICE Two Charges of Criminal Negligence Against Two Motorists Were Disâ€" missed.â€"Other Motorists Pay Fines. In police court at Waterloo on Friâ€" day a number of cases of violations of the traffic byâ€"law were disposed of. Rudy Kropf of Waterloo whose car struck William Knarr on Octoâ€" ber 13th causing painful injuries to the latter was acquitted of criminal negligence. Kropf offered to pay daâ€" mages to Knarr‘s car and his doctor bill. A charge of criminal negligence against Carl Hartieib of Stratford laid by Wm Motheral was dismiased. Harllelb,dflled he had croosed interâ€" section without stopping, and was given benefit of doubt. Among those who paid fines for minor infractions of the traffic byâ€"law were A. Hon# berger of Baden, Lorne Lucas of Attâ€" wood, Elmer Scott of Waterloo and Noah Roth of New Hamburg. + RAID HOTELS Provinciat police raided the Bres lau hotel Sunday night and found one lad drunk but did not seize any liquor. On a previous night George Joyce was arrested. The Queen‘s hoâ€" to? at Preston and Royal hotel at Elmira were‘ raided Saturday night. Chris of the latter hotel was arrested for obstructing police thay claiming he did not open door whem ordered. At the Queen‘s a quantity of beer was seited and Arthur Schacht, los TROUSER POCKET COURT CASES $1011 PROFIT _ "IN WATER DEPT A me! profit of $1,011.28 for the © first nine months of the year in the 1 water department wak reported by , Manager Schitde? at the October ° meeting of the Waterioo Public " Utilities Commission. The other deâ€" ! partments however showed a small ! deficit. The gas department showed ! a deficit, for a like period, of $438,43 C and the _ electric department © $1,668.11. This is due in part to a re * duction in the power rates to mantâ€" 1' facturers. The commission, howevé&-lf expects to turn the deficit in the two departments into a surplus during ! the rext three months §3 Gas and Light Departments Show Deficits for First Nine Months.â€"Public Utilities A letter from deputy fire marshall Lewis recommended that the Comâ€" mission take immediate steps to make the water works building less of a fire hazard. Manager Schiedel and Supt. Grosz will look into the Warden Louis F. Districh Who opened the.October session of the Waterlo® County Council garbâ€" ed in new robes and hat. The wearing of robes by the Warden was approved by the Council in order to be in keeping with the dignity of the office. The wardens of other counties have worn the gown for many years past. matter MOWATT SALE ATTENDED BY BIG CROWD Exceptionally _ Good _ Prices Realized at Alexander House Sale in Waterloo, One of the most successful sales held in the town of/Waterloo was that of Oscar Mowatt at the Alexanâ€" der House, in Waterloo, on Saturday afternoon. There was aA large attendâ€" ance of farmers and townspeople and the bidding was quite brisk for the AUCTIONEER FRICKEY wWAS IN CHARGE many valuable offerings comprising furniture, household effects, radio, glassware, silverware, linen, bedding, etc. Exceptionally good prices were realized. The genial and wellâ€"known auc tloneer, W. W. Frickey, of Waterloo, who had charge of the sale, wielded the hammer in such effective style that the sale was run off in the fast time of about 5 hours and realized the sum of $1800. Mr. Mowatt, the proprietor, was highly pleased with the success of the sale which he attributed to the announcement of sale carried in the Waterloo Chronicle, and to the exâ€" cellent work of Auctioneer Frickey, who had a splendid knowledge of values of articles offered at this sale. WM. GREEN, POULTRY FANCIER MEETS WiTH sUCCESS William Green, R. R. No. 2, Welâ€" lesley, breeder of the 8. C. W. Legâ€" horns, stock of which was imported from Tom Barron, Canforth, Engâ€" land, has met with excellent success the â€"past several years. Fivo years ago Mr. Green entered the poultry business and in order to give the public the best he imported seven 8. C. W. Leghorn females and one | bord cockerel from England. Rach one of | tarn these fine birds is sired by a mhale ::' whose dam Iayod 228 in 366 hnulnmmnfl“.»‘ cord of 292. Production rather than hohumhmn-dlr.m‘ O The report in last week‘s iIssue that ! Stor he sold 100 pullats was incorrect. . day. Commission Meets. | According to the evidence the two luulel made an agreement on Nov. 8, 1927, whereby Weber was to buy the defendant‘s farm for $7,200 on which he made payment of $500. March 1st, 1928, was the date fixed on which the balance of money was to be paid. Heimpel, however, has, according to Weber‘s evidence, reâ€" fused to deliver possession of the lands and has wrongfully refused to deliver $500 paid as part of the purâ€" |clmu ) price. Evidence for Weber was ‘pmduced to show that he was ready 'to close the deal on March 1st but the defendant took objection at the ‘suggestion of a thirtyâ€"year mortgage ‘at 5%. Weber also claimed he offerâ€" 1ed Heimpel a $2,000 cheque at this time. An interesting court case was hold at the county judge‘s chambers on Tuesday and attracted a large audiâ€" ence of persons from Kitchener, Waterloo, Elmira, Hawkesyilie, Linâ€" wood and St. Jacobs. The case was that of Menno Weber of Eimira, plaintiff, suing Anton Heimpel, d4 fendant, in connection with a dis pute over an agreement of sale of a farm. The plaintiff demands the reâ€" turn of $500 or for â€"proportionate damages arising out of alleged breach of contract. W Before County Judge in Which Menno Weber | Feature Event Won Riyt» fentant The first witness called was the defendant, Heimpel. He claimed that following objection of a thirty year mortgage he had offered the plainâ€" tiff a deed and a five year mortgage which was refused. He had no re collection of a cheque of $2,000 beâ€" ing offered his representative, A. K. Cressman, by barrister Wm. Clarke of Elmira. Heimpel referred to conâ€" vensations which he ‘claimed showed that Weber was not able to carPy out his agreement, later suggesting rentâ€" ing the farim. Counsel for Weber, George 3r~v, called barister Clarke of E"era as a witness, W. J. Mcâ€" Aiyfe of Witesloo acted for the deâ€" * Judgment Reserved Counsel for Menno Weber argued that as Heimpel did not accept $2,000 when presented to be applied on sale that his client was entitled to the return of the $500 paid on sale of farm. Counsel for Anton Heimpel contended that as plaintiff failed to carry out the agreement of sale he must forfeit $500 deposit. Judge Hearn, after hearing the evidence, reserved his‘ decision. BRESLAU FARMER , WAS FINED $5.00 Charged With Having Chickens on His Property Belonging to Breslau Man. Claimed Chickens Strayed , on His Premises. In Kitchener police court last Wedâ€" nesday morning a Breslau farmer was charged by a Breslau poultry man with stealing forty chickens. The defendant through his solicitor contended that the plaintiff‘s chickâ€" ens had frequently overrun his propâ€" erty. As the chickens were similar in color to the defendants, it was impossible to distinguish one from the other. As the defendant admitted that two white Plymouth Rocks were on his property and which were later returned to plaintiff the magh strate found defendant guilty and fined him $5.00 and costs. EGGS ADVANCE IN PRICE AT MARKET Top Price Asked is 50 Cents per Dozen.â€"Apples, Vegetables and Fow! Plentiful. Fiftyâ€"five cents per dozen was the top price paid for eggs at the Kitchâ€" ener market on Saturday. A good many sales were, however, made at 50¢, Inst week‘s price Butter sold readily at 40c to 45¢ per pound. Fruits, including grapes and apples, were plentiful, grapes selling at 5¢ per pound and 50c per basket, and apples at $2.00 to $2.50 per bushel. Potatoes brought $1.00 per bag, while celery, cauliflower, cabbage, carrots and beets sold at last week‘s prices. Chickens, ducks and geese sold at 30¢ to 35¢ per pound Apple butter was in big demand at 80c for smal crock and $1.85 for large crocks, and the supply was quickly exhausted. vaBt Derorq LPWnly eB en Ehkifl&us'fiu Feature Event Won by W. O. of Woodstock, While _ is tiff and Anton Heimâ€" WMMLâ€"-WV* 3A W&â€"Jfla lw-ux-.z"c:g“nnuw is of a * :z_.. | Knpfl;um fmuuu. ABDUCTION 18 CHARGED An Armenian named Martin Johnâ€" sn who is charged with a 16 year old Kitchener mm: last was stopped at the Windror border. When the girl fafled to reâ€" turn home from church on Sunday the police were notified. Johnson Will be returned to Kitchener., BIG ONE CENT SALE One Cont Sale at Hachnol‘s Drug Storeâ€"Thursday, Friday and Saturâ€" NG FOR Winners Awarded _ BREACH OF Prizes in Waterloo f E’_NTRACT Tp. Plowing Match of Woodstock, and the Bank of Toâ€" ronto cup for the third time was won by Walter Brubacher and be comes his property. He made the best showing in the best plowed land for horseâ€"drawn plow. Warden Geo. Little of Agincourt, York County, an authority on plowing, declared the match was ahead of two years ago when he was privileged to attend. The match was held on the farm of Walter Brubacher on the Prestonâ€" Hespeler road. plowing match hold under the aus pices of the Waterloo Township Plowmen‘s Association was a good success. The attendance was not large owing to the rainy weather. The feature event, the men‘s open class, was won by W. O. Grenzebach Mr. Bingeman, President, and Mr. Fred Snider, Secrotary of the Plowâ€" ing Association, stated that the executive fixed the date of the plowâ€" ing match for Wednesday afternoon in qrder that there might be a good attendance of townspeople as well as farmers. The attendance this year was disappointing but it was largely due to the showery weather. Woodstock Man is Winner W. O. Grenzebach of Woodstock made an excellent showing in the men‘s open even, winning first prize with Walter Brubacher a > close second. Many tavorab? comments were heard on the fine\crown and finish shown by both contestants ‘whlnh hardly could be improved up on. 4 â€"~Gueigh Al2.."Wins Second Event Leonard Ord of Guelph was deâ€" clared the winner in the class 2 event. Won Boys‘ Event l James Chester of Hespeler was awarded first prize in the poys‘ comâ€" petition for ages 20 years and under. The plowing showed fine crown and finish. There were only two entries in this clase. In the event for boys of ages 16 and under there was only one entry, Oscar Schmidt of WaterJoo. His work was of a high order and in the opinion of the farmers present he well earned first prize even thougn he had no opposition. Tractor Plowing Straightness of furrow and good crown was evidenced in the work of Lorne Cook of Preston in the tractor plowing event and being the only entry he was declared the winâ€" ner. P CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING Family and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hilborn Gather â€" _ to Honotr Esteemed On Saturday evening Oct. 27 the home of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Hilborn was the scene of a happy gathering when Mr. and Mrs. Hitborn cele brated the twentyâ€"ffth anniversary of their marriage. The. bride was attired in a gown of black transâ€" parent velvet with silver trimming. A buffet ‘luncheon was served, after wich a pleasant evening was apent in â€"Music and the renewing of old friendships. Sixty friends and relatives were present to extend their good wishes to the happy couple. A happy feature of the occasion was the presence of a Bible Class of twenty members of which Mr. Hil born has been the teacher for many years Mr. Hilborn being one of a family of nine boys had the pleasure of the presence and happy greeting of six brothers, who made merry as was their habit in youthful days, by singâ€" ing in Chorus many old songs which brought back pleasant memories of boyhood days together. ‘The many beautiful gifts of silver were the expression of the.congratâ€" ulations and kind wishes of friends of the bride and groom of twentyâ€" five years. Out of town guests were present from New Hamburg, Preston, Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo, Gait, Parts, Selkirk and Hamilton. Miss Verena Witmer is spending a short time with relatives at Waterâ€" Despite the inclement weather last Mr. and Mrs. Samucl E. Inydor of NEW DUNDEE vided by the ladies, comprising cof fee and sandwiches. Those who as sisted were Mesdames L. Clemens, O. Groh, 1. Hagey, A. Sauder, H. Hageyâ€"1, W. O. Grenzebach, Woodâ€" stock; 2 Walter Brubacher, Preston; 3 R. Marshall Blair; best crown, W. O. Grenzebach; best finish, W. O. Grenzebach. & f Class 2 Single plows in sod, open to those who have never taken more than one first prize in men‘s class, @irector in charge, J. J Strongâ€"1 Leonard Ord, Guelph; 2 Eiton Moyer Preston; 3 F. L. Ward, Linwood; best crown, Leonard Ord; best finâ€" ish, Leonard Ord. Groh and Misses May Clemens and Olive Zeller. f to Class 3 Single plows open to boys 20, years and under, diractor in charge, J. R. Woodâ€"1 R. G. Brown, Galt; 2 Jos. Suyder, Bresiau; best crown, R. G. Brown; best finish, R. G. Brown. Class 4 Single plows in stubble for boys 18 years and under, director in charge, J. Zellerâ€"1 James Chesâ€" ter, Hespeler; 2 Alvin Schmidt, Watâ€" erloo; 3 Alex Harrison, Galt; 4 Eiton Schmidt, Waterloo; best crown, Jas. Chester; best finish, Jas/ Chester. _ Class 5â€"Single plows in stubble open to boys of Waterloo township 16 years and under; director in charge,â€" Howard Snyder; 1 Oscar Schmidt, Waterloo; _ best crown, Oscar Schmidt; best finish, Oscar Schmidt. Tractor in sod open to those solely engaged in farming. Director in charge, Chas. Wilhelmâ€"1 Lorne Cook, Preston; best crown, Lorne Cook; best finish, Lorne Cook. Bank of Toronto Cup, open to Waterloo township for best plowed land, horseâ€"drawn piows, Waiter Brubacher. The sixth event, open for two fur rowed plows, was not held, there beâ€" ing no entrants. P. K. Weber, Kitchener, special prize for best prize winning teamâ€" R. G. Brown. The prizesâ€"event 1, $10, $8, $6; event 2, $10, $3, $6; event 3, $10, $8, event 4, $8, $6, $5, $3; event 5, $8, event 7, $10. The prizes for the best furrow and crown in each event were each one dollar. daughter Gladys of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shantz of Freeport, Miss Lydia Shantz and Levi Shants of Ayr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergey. Glence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. David Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallman and daughter Zona of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Halliman. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Kent of Paris called on friends in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Snider, and Miss Alice Snider of Bloomingdale spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bock, Mrs. Herb Hasting and daughter Maxine of Chatham «pent the weekâ€"end in the village, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erb were,â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mra Lloyd Erb and son ‘Raymond of Kitchener. SCHOOL REPORT Report of the N. D. C. 8. for October. PupHs whose names are marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations,â€" Middle School Form IV.â€"J.Toman 68, 1.Hallman. Form HI.â€"M. Hilborn 78, R. Bock 70, *K. Shupe 64. Lower School Form 11.â€"M. Cressman 91, J. Bruâ€" bachar 82, M. Zinn 79, M. Rutherford 73, G. Bickle 61, F. Sararas 59, P. Jacob 39. Form I.â€"V. Hallman 94, E.Reist 89, A. Lang 88, R. Baer 87, K. Brubacher 84, N. Futher 84, G. Relst 79, E. Cressman 78, W. ‘Toman 65*, E. Becker 63, R. Kochler 61, P. Gildner 50. Hollinger struck a car Ariven by Mrs. M. Gruetzmer of Hespeler Saturday evening at Kitchener. Mrs. HoRinger mother of the driver was badly shaâ€" ken up and suffered minor cut® to List of Winners Class 1 Single plows in sod, Ladies Provide Hot Coffes MOTOR MISHAP I. M. Merner, principal.