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43 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Esley Matthews â€"~~= *Were last Sunday visitors with Mr. and AMire. Clarence Tallman of Kitâ€" ~â€"5â€" EULER BUSINESS COLLEGE chener. + _ Mr. Fred Probst is moving to his new home in Douegal this week or soon thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weber and son Eno# were last Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Samuel M. Bowman of Elmira. ~~Messrs. Calvin Tyack, Noah Bruâ€" bacher, Nelson Hoffman and Isaac Frey motored to Niagara Falls last weekâ€"ond. & Buys His Second Herd. Last Saturday a fine drove of nine and twenty head of feeding cattle arrived at our local yards for Mr. Aaron Hoffman of Heidelberg, havyâ€" ing been shipped to him here by Mr. Henry Peterson of Toronto. Some weeks ago Mr. Hoffman purchased a carload of cattle in the Canadian Middle West. , News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams moved ‘back to Elmira last Saturday. Mrs. G. P. Brohman and family of Erbsville were renewing old acâ€" Mr. C. B. Turner of Toronto called on local acquaintances while enroute on a business trip to Listâ€" owel one day last week. Mr. G. H. Fenton, who is back from an extended visit with his cousin Mr. Silas Lauderkin of Bond Head, paid a weekâ€"end visit to his sister, Mrs. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wideman and Mrs. Leo. Diefenbacher were busiâ€" ness visitors at Kitchener last Saturâ€" ‘Mr. Milton Smetzer and Miss Mary Smetzer of Linwood, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home Mr. and Mre. H. Mr. Joseph Eckert of West Wal unt of work entailed in the erec of the central pier and end abutâ€" ts of the highway bridge just ; of Wallenstein, Mr. 8. J. Looby, were put up last Saturâ€" !mmo‘dineuum' tocal and tourist traffic of the raâ€"Listowel highway two miles gorly across the Martinson bridge ce westerly and northerly again : &q the highway leading to Listâ€" L OS ment Contract Sublet. Ning to the lateness of the conâ€" It‘s SKILL â€" that keeps you out of the rough Wo'od.l!y’t.dol&o-.-htdlhldfl'fiq and girl graduates now occupying responsible positions. AND it‘s training that brings to every player, the highest degree of skill. Inâ€"asâ€"much as there are far more "hazards" in business than on any golf course in the world, isn‘t it better to train for the game? We‘ll be pleased to plan a course of business study for you. Business College _ *Traing \~___. YOU 44 Queen St. South, Kitchener * t state of bridge ‘Cell from the EULER 1| "Lot Fate do hor worst;there AF® m relies of 1joy, Bright dreams of the past, whichk "of she cannot destroy; 4 .~|\And which come in the night, time . â€" of sorrow and care, of| To bring back the features which terminated joy used to wear; * .uT,Iu-'a'.mhm--m into once been destilled, Any * the vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still." ‘Mr. Wm. Lederman with z tam ily have moved into part of Geo. Scheifele home. Mr. Lederman will continue to do his business at the old stand. Mr. Leander Euler of Detroit was Saturday morning after a few weeks Steiss, Woolwich, cheesemaker; W. illness and attaining the age Of Frank, Woolwich, merchant. about 57 years. The departed m| The jury consists of the followâ€" born in Germany from whence the ing: William Brown, North Dumâ€" family came several yeare ago llldifl‘iel Frank Beam, Waterloo townâ€" is survived by his grief stricken ship; George Oliver, Hespeler; Melâ€" widow, one son in Chatham and two‘ville Baer, Preston; John M. Tait, daughters, one living in Germany and Galt Philip S. Beisel, Waterloo Frieda being at home here, who township; Jacob B. Bowman, Wilâ€" have the sympathy of a large circle‘ mot township; Walter â€" Bishop, of friends in their affliction. ,Pruton; Archie Ferguson, North â€" ‘The funeral was held on Monday Dumfries; Charles Eyval, Galt; ‘anernoon from his late home to the Lloyd Knipfel, Kitchener; Henry Lutheran church for service and Krug, Kitchener. an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ebel. The latter being a sister. ‘The Woolwich Council will meet next Tuesday Oct. 1st at 9 a. m. passed away in the early hours of The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late home to the Lutheran . church for service and thence to the adjoining cemetery where interment was made. St. Matthews Lutheran . Church will celebrate its Harvest Festival by a Service next Sunday forencon. In connection therewith Holy Supper will be administered. Preparatory service starts at 10 a. m. and the regular service at 10.30. Mr. and Mre. Vernon Good of De troit arrived at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s parents on Saturday, where a family gathering was held in their honor in the evening. __Mr. and Mrs. L. Hooffle spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helm are spending a week with friends here. Mr. Theodore Moser of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Mr. J. P. Hanley of Merricksville Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good attended the annual conference of the M. B. C. church in New Dundee last Sunday. Reeve Norman Snyder on Tuesâ€" day attended a meeting of the Counâ€" ty Pensions Board in Kitchener. called on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ranahan visited the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Thos. Hanley, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy were visitors at Kitchener on Friday. Mr. Jos. Linseman called‘ on friends in Elma on Sunday. Carl Reinhardt one of our estecthâ€" n has purchased the Thacre Koobel farm near At. Clem to win CconEsTOGO HESSON M*2 e SCHOOL FAR _ > | AT ERBSVILLE l | A BIG SUCCESS Chief Justice Meredith Conâ€" _ gratuiates County on Having Chief Justice who preâ€"| under way there was a crowd of Muhdflu’fi people estimated at 2500 present. Court at Kitchener this week, comâ€"| Motor cars were parked along plimented the county on having} Queen St. and adjoining streets and little crime, He emphasized the neâ€"| it required two traffic constables to cessity of having, grand juries and|regulate trafic. The crowd conyreâ€" congratulated the members for the|gated on the large lawns and along report presented. the street reminded one of a big and noted the improvements in the heating and sanitation system. _ The civil case, H. M. Snyder vs. Harvey Smith, was settled out of court. Snyder claimed $150 damâ€" to his car when it collided with a horse on the highway beâ€" longing to the plaintiff. â€" The jury comprised the following: i Hundreds of people attended the annual school fair held at S. S. No. 10, Erbsville, on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good display of grain, corn, potatoes, roots, vegetables, flowers, poultry, livestock, cooking, sewing, art, writing, etc.~ The comâ€" petition in the various classes was quite keen. The school children enâ€" joyed the sports program, including jraces, etc., all the events being closely contested. 8. J. Adams, Waterloo, manager; pair hip rubber boots; kitchen and cooking utensils; garden tools, and many other useful articles not listâ€" Huck, Kitchener, manufacturer; A. Jansen, Kitchener, optician (foreman); Julius Jaeger, Kitchener, barber; Ed. McMaster, Hespeler, machinist; D. A. Merner, New Hamburg, office manager; R. Pollock, Galt, manufacturer; R. W. Roelofson, Galt, gentleman; J. A. Steiss, Woolwich, cheesemaker; W. plete; 2 wooden beds with springs; white enamel bed and springs; 4 good dressers leather chair; leather foot stool; electric vacuum sweeper, deer head; 5 statues; book case; i AUCTION SALE cabinet; 2 clocks; brass bed comâ€" of Kitchener, on ~ contained in the Electoral | SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 trict of North Waterloo. At 1.30 p.m., the following: Piano and bench; music stand; n t= * new electric stove (grey enamel) ; chesterfield and 2 chairs; 2 living Township of room ehairs; wicker floor lamp; table lamp; 2 arm chairs; 2 rockers; WELLESLEY . electric washing machine; 2 Singer drophead sewing machines; gas stove; 3 kitchen tables and chairs; Mâ€"oowoanare n r oo water motor washer and wringer; Exhibits In Various Class Were Numerous and Exâ€" cellent Quality. Interesting addresses were given by R. H. Roberts, Inspector of Schools, F. W. Sheppard, former inâ€" spector, and E. I. McLoughry, agriâ€" cultural representative, all of whom congratulated the officials on the success of the fair. Auctioneer W. W. Frickey was also called upon f0> a few words. He stated that he was particularly interested in the fair because it was his old home town and school. He was plenethto see the large attendance and the fine quality of exhibits of the school children. sell for Mrs. A. Kertcher, at the All that part of the residence, No. 18 Willow Stq City TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO OB w es o o Pn n t > e _ _cs mi_ _ HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire on Thursday night destroyed the furniture and fittings in the livâ€" ingâ€"room of the home of N. D. McLeod, 34 Alma St., Kitchener. The family were away and the blaze was discovered by a neighbor. The fire brigade distinguished the fire with chemicals. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctionser, _ | Phone 508w, Waterioo, â€" 39â€"1 MRS. A. KERTCHER, Do not miss this sale of good furâ€" Valuable Household Effects â€" of â€" PART OF THIS PAGE IS MISSING =| Notice of Sittings of the =) â€" Revising Officers â€" _ ts !I-u.-l Sale Meld: in Yeare Nots: Over $2000.â€"High Class $ â€"~ | One of the largest sales held in time W. W. Frickey got the sale the Twinâ€"City in many . years -: E‘ .flA.“M'_;.q v.__L _sma Victor Ziegler of Kitchener while I on a fishing trip to Pike‘s Bay was bitten on the mose by an Ingect. =â€"====â€"â€"â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Blood poisoning set in and he passed AUTO HITS MILK WAGON away at his home on Louisa St., l(it-l AND KILLS HORSE chener, on Saturday. The umfortunâ€"| The milk delivery wagon belongâ€" ate man, not thinking his condition ing to Silverwood‘s Dairy and in to be serious, waited two days before charge of Irvin Clemmer was comâ€" consulting a doctor. In spite of the pletely demolished and the horse best medical attention on the part killed when struck by a motor car of Dre. Lackner, Hett and Welliman on Bridgeport road early Sunday he passed away. |morning. The car was driven by * nmreneenanamnie c ons Howard Guilett of Bridgeport. A | DIED IN MANITOBA . ‘pa-enger in the car. Miss Fueiâ€" : Mrs. Thomas Barnes, formerly of burger, wasinjured. The driver of Waterloo, died at Dauphin, Maniâ€" the car and. of the horse escaped toba, on Friday, aged 75 years. She injury. Guillet pleaded not guilty ‘wu an aunt of Mrs. Eugene Mcâ€" in court on a criminal negligence Donald of Waterloo. charge and the case was adjourned. offered was of a very high quality and the bidding under Auctioneer Frickey was brisk. The sale started Victor Ziegier Suffered From infecâ€" tion of Nose Which Caused Blood Poisoning at KITCHENER MAN Is VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING mnmrmmummuunmmmxuudmwmm for the said Municipalities for the year 1929. * mmnTmmaMmm'bmum’hhuntlu-u-eorthu-oofu\y mmflldhhnunlnth-fl“hbu-hflfmthmwthtthmdwm mnfi.fldflhhvficnhnh-mm-ynflwmthmmawohr , complain cnpdbhn&mchmdmmn-ummnmmmm AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such must be in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant hmmmnuamucnundunl-:g_mcmmu-uwua--mm Forms can be obtained from the Clerk of the Revising Officer, » . 4 R Dated this 24th day of September, A.D. 1929, E. W. Clement contained in the Electoral Disâ€" TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the voters‘ lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District Municipality Township of KITCHENER WATERLOO ELMIRA Town of of of North Waterloo PETER F. SCHUMMER, Clerk St. Clements, Ont. JUDGE E. W. CLEMENT, R.O. will be held at the following times and places, namely : WILLIAM CLARKE, R.O. Revising Officer NORMAN ZICK, Clerk CHAS. G. LIPS, Clerk City Hall Kitchener, Ont. A. B. McBRIDE, R.O. Waterloo, Ont. NOAH STROH, Clerk R. No. 3, Waterioo, Ont. EAGLE _ BRAND MILK ~ â€" 19¢ t*? MISS E. VOTERS‘ LISTS ACT J. H. RUPPEL, Clerk J. J. A. WEIR, R.O. R. J. SMYTH, R.O. Crown or Bee Hive CORN SYRUP the Chain in $ ie aap ty Chan gueme s uioi ns MATCHES Full Count. . 1 Boxes for 2l¢ Kitchener, Ont. LVX For fine fabrics. 3 Pkgs. for 20q and his Clerk 15¢ a Bottle «~‘‘*~*~hatrman of the Rlection Board for the County of Waterioo. THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK Found guilty of indecent exâ€" posure, William Palk, of New Dunâ€" dee, was allowed to go on six months‘ parole. The magistrate warned him that a severe sentence would be given if he appeared in court again. . EXPLOSION AT LAUNDRY Damage estimated at $400. was done Saturday morning when gasoâ€" line fumesg in a defuming machine exâ€" ploded at the Pearl baundry. Fortunâ€" ately no person was near the maâ€" chine at the tims. NEW DUNDEE MAN PAROLED ‘FED ON NITRATE CcaUsTIC Ss0ODA 5 Ib. tins 60q Place of Sittings Ideal for Soap Making SWEET ORANGES Medium Size 15(: Dozen JAaR RINGS 2 for 15¢ PAROW AX 2 t@ 25¢ Judge‘s Chambe Court House Township Hall Township Hall Fire Hall Waterloo Just the for Men‘s Wotrlin;cnu. 86 inches wide. 10 «4 !« $2.00 The source of the mysterious ailâ€" ment which was rapidly killing off the pure bred Holstein herd of Norâ€" man Jull, North Norwich township, was made when government veterinâ€" aries discovered signs of Chilean nitrate in the stomachs of the dead cattle. It was found that a hired man had fed the cattle the nitrate, misâ€" taking it for salt. The nitrate was animals have already died. ROCKFAST DRILLS Endsâ€" 27q Yard Prints and Ginghams Real Heavy Moleskin _ TUESDAY, OCT. 8th WEDNESDAY, OCT. ot WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th Minard‘s Liniment for Neuralgia. Time of Sittings WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th MEN‘S3 S0OX THURSDAY, OCT. 10th MONDAY, OCT. 7th TUESDAY, OCT. 8th TUESDAY, OCT. 8th MONDAY, OCT. 7th TUESDAY, OCT. 8th MONDAY, OCT. 7th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 11 a4,m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. ip.n.tolp.n. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. c# HOLSTEINS DIE