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T hy wo\ t spent Sunday with Mr.) . G. / "; 200 Mrs. Enoch Schneider|> Sunday visitors at the home of Line of Peel spent Sunday with Mr.‘on Sunday. f 4 Mr. and" Mrs. A. Rickert were; Mr. amni' Mrs.dcflas. %og:l'L _ _____2a2l l t ard Mrs. Daiton Cressman, Xgr;‘.n C. r. an rs. E. A. Lavery enterâ€" Holst, Mr. George Heier, Mr. Gitbert tained a few friends one evening Wood, Gundy and Co. were t]“"‘Cre‘ssnmn. Miss Annie Kummer, Mr. last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs.|successful tenderers for $363,716.77 ) ang Mrs. Harry Schiele all of Waterâ€" Norman Zinn. 5 and 5% per cent. instalment bonds}|loo, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seip and evg:li-;nxs'i nG{‘;x:v!:z:d spent Saturday|for the city of Kitchener, maturinzl ;r): D’:ln1]d' Blfldx:p&rt.flMr. and Mrs. al k s ;r| John ‘Heimpel an mily. . W N. Allingham was a business '“,9’ m! 14, 19 and 30 years, their| Miss Ruth Devitt spent Saturday visitor in St. Jacobs last, Monday. price being 98.40. ,at her home here. \‘ Mr. Max and Mma M” Becker v’- "eeeemeee mm m m m c e i o e se ts o w it i in vlsvlnl‘vl}:lnlfllul\:m"Hlfll\lfllwl\ll‘ll-‘{!dited 'lilh Miss L. Shantz, Kitchener hg / (HbiaiP oo icb nninki 62 Ad Mrs. Wm. Allingham and Newton Allingham spent Sunday with Mr. Robt. Allingham at Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. Schil} of the 4th Line of Peel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zinn of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days with lll:‘ imders.‘I‘:._ A. Lavery. _ Mr. Henry Hoerle, Mr. Art Jacky, Normn, Lioyd and S. Jacky, Mr. Jack Heimpel, Miss Elmina Jacky, Misses Myrta Worden and <~Vera Kraehling, â€" Homer Kraehling, H. Homuth and C. Lorenz were among those that attended Reformation serâ€" vice at Philipsburg Sunday. ‘Mrs. John Krachling and son Elmore Mr. Fred Miller attended the funerâ€" al of Mr. John W. Fleischauer at Wellesley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jack, Mr.vHenry Kraehling and son Waiter, Mr. and Mise Edna Gascho, Herb Gascho and Clare Moyer have returned to Louisville, N. Y., after spending two weeks vacation at their homes. A Fised Income Our current booklet "Investments" contains our recommendations. income, and are quickly cofivertible info cash. At present levels they combine these features with very attractive yields. ~1p High grade Government, Municipal and First Mortgage Industrial bonds are recognized as being the safest and most convenient form of investâ€" ment obtainable because they offer, to a maximum g.iqm, nc_x_:‘rity of prir!cipal, a fi:g_eg and regular &# ooo o en ns cor ies kn t mmm--nmou-nmmmmm» mm mmmmtenmmmmemmmmtmmmmmemmmemmmemes,,...l2 222 ... 6T. AGATHA DORKING lX ‘Poultry | _ Mr. and Mrs. Wabter Maurer were ,Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hahn in Waterloo. | The following friends from Amnlâ€"i ree spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.l 'Mohr and daughter Reta, Mr. and Mre. Theo. Wagner and family and| !Miss Annetta Dabhmer. 1 14 King St. N. â€" Waterloo and tender. Milk fed Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkey. All our fowlÂ¥re_raised locally Thanksgiving, Let us supâ€" ply it! Phone 880. : Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Enoch Schneider on Sunday. © 7 grace your festive hboard TAllIt.mV-o d e i c i o u 2 "bird" will Mr. Clifford Bott visited in Kitchâ€" ener on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Harvey Schmidt and daughters, Gladys and Rhoda and _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Beryl Poyner at Stratford on Saturâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with friends at Waterioo. Mr. Art Witzel was a Sunday visi tor at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wesâ€" ley Miller. & _ ‘Mesors. Walter Maurer and Walter Adler made a business trip to the Hilliard Fox Ranch near Conestogo on Friday. Mrs. Beisel of Elmira epent sevâ€" eral days at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Sam Bird. The Leading Meat Market N * We will have them all DRESSED and DRAWN all ready for the oven. E. J. Fischer NORTH WOOLWICH the bowels, sweeteh the stomach and thus banish constipation and inâ€" digestion; break up colds and simple fever and make the cutting of teoth ! painiess. The Tablets are absoiately being gnaranteed free from alil n-n.n.m‘-u»m medicine dealers or by mail at 256 a ;} Thousands of mothers state"that § they know of no other medicine for 7 little ones to equal Baby‘s Own Tab S letsâ€"that they always keep the Tabâ€" . lets in the home as a preventive of childhood ailments, or ‘if sickness does suddenly grip their little ones they feel safe with such a remedy at hand. §) Concerning the use of the Tablets Mrs. Donat Ploudre, Tingwick, Que., , writes:â€""I have nothing but praise for Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are ‘the only medicine I havre ever given my two little ones and I am glad to state that the Tablets have always kept them in perfect health. I feel so safe with the Tablets that 1 a} ways keep a box in the house." | i Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough lazative. They regulate Many Mothers Always Keep Them in the House. HOTELMAN ARRESTED Saturday night provincial police raided the King Edward Hotel at New Hamburg and seized a bottle of liquor found in John K. Moser‘s pocket. He was placed in custody and later released on bail of $1,000 to appear for trial Nov. 15th. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS | , WIN GREAT PRAISE The farmers in this district are harvesting their turnips this week. Other are busy plowing. â€"_Mr. Elgin Miller motored to Kitâ€" chener on business on Saturday. ~ (Mr. J. w. Henry and J. H. Sallans have left on their annual hunting trip. Mr. G. B. Hallman and his staff are busily engaged shipping lumber. 5 1 on 'S-ul;da.;' I PÂ¥ C DR APeermets. m Aeooman bach met at her home 108 Willow | Mennonite church -t.’n?" has 'n-d:m'flb t on an oxtended visit to the wesâ€" :..'.".:.u..m m.'.'..""'huuu‘;.:w ty + E ) ‘ fl.wnum-mmfl.busumh.-‘ made the recipiont of 3 suitable gift. â€"g-l&nh&-'.Wn-‘ Some thirty members of the cently, s unggoumwlcmsv:_!qh-ym-mmi ! _ An interesting Hallowe‘en proâ€" Eram was given at the school by the Junior Red Cross Workers on Thursâ€" ‘day afternoon. Miss E. Bergey also gave a short talk on Red Cross Work. The mothers of the section were preâ€" sent. All report an enjoyable hour toâ€" gether. _ Mics Lydia Bergey spent the weekâ€" end at Guelph. ~ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker, Ethel and Fred Becker Sundayed at the home of iMr. and Mrs. R. Weber, Kitâ€" chener. Miss Nellie Bachert spent theJ weekâ€"end under the parental roof. I _ !Mr. Harold Kaster spent Sunday ‘wlth his friend, Ward Weber. Mr. Amos Weber visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hallman on Sunday last. Misses Margaret and Irene Kaster spent Sunday with Miss Vioket Haiâ€" lock at Petersburg. Miss Gladys Cressman spent the n.-ek-e‘:-:g at her home in Waterloo. â€" Sunday . visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Weber were: Mr. and Mre. Harvey Snyder and family, German Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slluntz and sons Kenneth and Melâ€" vin. 70 TS "m. McDougall, Waterloo.(na, Sask. The marriage was solemâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Quantz| nized at the Anglican church at Torâ€" whose marriage took place on octo_'unto on Friday, Nov: ist. Rev. and ber 26th, were tendered a miscelâ€" Mrs. Cartiledge spent a few days at laneous shower Saturday evening,tlle home of her sister, Mrs: Edgar last at the home of the brideâ€"| Wadley at Kitchener prior to leayâ€" groom‘s mother, Mrs. E. Quantz, 29][11; for their new home in Su?:- Peter St., Kitchener. chewan. â€"~ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughter Catherine of London were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, Waterloo. Mr. Arthur H. Lowe of Waterloo attended the funeral of his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Dr. R. N. Prentiss at New York City on Friday. tist church journeyed to l‘nono;t Sanitorium Thursday and tendered the patients a fruit and pickle showâ€" Samual Street, Thursday night, when fully e che entertained the members of the home Mother‘s Class of Trinity United Foster, Church at a Hallowe‘en masquerade |pon.... A score of members of the Adult Bible Clase of the Benton Street Bap home of the vice president, Mrs. E. }ammm . â€" Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Meyer and daughter Miss Marjorie of Hackenâ€" A very sWecessful event took place ROSEBANK .Y., were guests of relatives ROSEBANK cemetery, Waterloo. Township, February 22, 1874 a member of the Christian Se Church. She was in ber 55th Mrs. George Winkler The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Clara Winkler, 98 North Queen street, Waterboo, following a three months‘ illness due to a stroke. The deceased, who was born in Hay Mess ee im a io naly t business. The lun;nl was Pontiac Wednesday. "me «geath occurred in Pontiac, Mich., Monday morning of Mr. Aaron P. Bowman a resident of Kitchener, _ Hundreds of townspeople found little trouble in securing | their weekly supply of produce at the 'Wnterloo mnfl:et on _ Saturday. ’Butter sold at 45 to 47¢ per pound, eggs 48 to 50c per dozen. There was an abundant supply of vege-i tables and apples offered. Chairman Schondelmayef of the market committee commented on the steady growth of the market, stating that practically all the new additional tables installed some time ago have been rented to vendors. Boys under 16, in sodâ€"R. Buck, Paris; C. Harrison; H. Sault, Gait. _ Crown and finish, R. Buck. _ Twoâ€"furrow plows, in sod, openâ€" V. Robertson, Ayr; H. Watson, Galt;. E. Z. Kemkes, Branchton. Crown, V. lRobertson, Finish H. Watson. Singleâ€"furrow riding plow, in sod ,â€"â€"E. Stauffer, Bright. â€" 1 ~Oneâ€"quarter of an acre to be {plowed in 2% hoursâ€"Norman Mcâ€" Leod, Galt; E. Buck, Paris; "M. 3. L‘nton, Mitchell; C. Buck, Paris; W. BUYING BRISK AT WATERLOO MARKET W. Kemkes, Branchton. Crown, N. McLeod. Finish, E. Buck. Tractorsâ€"H. McDonald, Branchâ€" ton; York Nahrgang, Ayr; William King, Galt. Crown, Y. Nahrgang. Fiâ€" nich H. MeDonald. Single plows, boys under 19â€"M. Deans, Paris; Sherwood _ Taylor, Galt; Clark Grant, Arkell; A. Harriâ€" son, Galt. Best crown S. ‘l'-aylor. Best finish, M. Deans. Single plows, open to those who have never plowed in Class No. 1 and have won {irst prize only once in Class No. 2 at any plowing matchâ€" W. Sherk, Bright; J. Deans, Paris; A. Black, Guelph; M. Sherk, Bright. Crown and finish, R. G. Brown Galt. ‘Rains put the land in good shape for the North Dumfries postponed plowing match. The winners: w. Grenzebach, Woodstock; W. Harriâ€" son, Galt; R. Buck, Paris.. Best crown and finish W. Grenzebach. Rain Puts Land in Good Condition PLOWMEN COMPETE IN NORTH DUM chewan. Cartiledgeâ€"Martin _ Twin city friends will be interestâ€" ed in the marriage announcement of Miss Hazel Martin, daughter of the late Mre. Emily Martin Allen St., Waterioo to Rev. H. Cartiledge, pasâ€" tor of an Anglican church at Regiâ€" articles. General Hospital, Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steffler and Voll of Kitchener were the‘ guests of Mrs. Thomas Porier of Linwood on Sunday, On Tuesday evening about two score young people were delightâ€" fully entertained at the commodious home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Waterloo Road, Bridgeport. ;Po,l‘loviu enjoyable games â€" of ‘bfidgv the guests present took occaâ€" sion to honor one of their number, Mrs. A. Stauffer of Durham, nee Miss Weichel, and presented her with a barrel appropriately decorâ€" ated which contained many useful Aaron P. Bowman Toncs ago when he conducted . for Postponed Matches. murses at the Cloveland her 55th year. in CHARGED WITH } CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Charged in police court at Kitchâ€" ener on Mohday with criminal negliâ€" gence, Jacob Michm of Wellington County must face trial on Novemâ€" ber 12th. He furnished bail for $1,000 and was allowed to go until called on. The charge is a result] of an accident in New Germany on SBerviceable and outstanding inexpensive, these sturdy cloths are woven of linen in check patterns, Sizes 34 inches square. Low priced at, eAch, ............l.ulclllllllls PM L. Strong quality linen crash is used for these table cloths, size about 54 inches ‘c square. Colored borders make them unusually attractive. Priced at, each, .................. Checked Linen Cloths Unbleached Table Linen Linens =Thanksgiving o ° | ,Order Early "Smoother Than Velvet" from your Bnofiquflt! Dlmn nn_yiiag in u-orm patterns, neatly THANKSGIVING | : DESSERT ‘ SilverWOOd’s Bs After the fowl and all the other accessories of the annual festive spread comes the dessert. Usually it is that delectable Pumpkin Pie which most people like so well. It will surprise you what an added relish it will have if it is accompanied with One Dozen Fine Quality Linen Napkins JICE CREAM TECO STORE Building permits for the month of October totalling $34,875 bringing the total for the ten months in 1929 Sunday when his car crashed into a post and injured Miss Margaret Merriweathet, a passenger in the car. Michm claims the steering wheel of his car became locked, causing him to lose control. A strong, fire quality of unbleached table linen, a full 56 inchs wide, patterned with a wide border design. Priced at, the yard, ly hemmed. Size is 16 l 50 For Saleâ€"A number of pure bred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Improve your poultry stock with one of these iine birds. Phone 1171W or apply 34 Menno St., Waterloo. to $272,335 as compared to $217,520 in 1928. With much building planned for 1930, the record set in 1929 will doubtless be surpassed. PHONE 2060 nearest dealer â€"Second Floor Rerr ieb w3 y â€"d6t q 4e i ¢t Kead +8