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Ned uy Pastor, J. P. Hauch; choir master, J. Bruegeman; organist, Miss Hilda Hamel. Mrs. H. E. Ratz, Miss A. House and Miss S, Wegenast; reading, selected, Reeve Sh Miss Ethel House; arthem “Come‘ Tp. Maj Ye Thankful People"â€"H. P. Shelly; hi offertory "In a Monastery Garden" D. R. â€"A. W. Kitelby; anthem "Listen to I the Lambs" (’Nefiro Spiritual) â€" R. M. Dett; men‘s chorus "Lead Kindly :;igl;t)"â€"l}. Leland ; pi?no (;:ur; With th and) â€" "Tancredi" â€" Rosini, MrSâ€") the tow W. G. Cressman and Miss A"Zofmto ::( Bruegeman; duet (sop. and alto)â€" Y "Sunset"â€"Y. E. Watson, Mrs. H. E.‘ some specu Ratz and Miss A. House; bass solo, the probab "Just for Toâ€"day"â€"Abbott, Mr. Ir@a and council Snyder; ladies‘ chorus "Life Thine As vet no Eyes" from Mendelssohn‘s "Elijah"‘; * Intercessory Hymn â€"Edward Ger. themselves. man; God Save the King; organ _ It is, ho postlude, Fantasia, J. Stainer. Allen Shoe Organ prelude, The Lost Chordâ€" A. S. Sullivan; O Canadaâ€"C. Lavalâ€" lee; Devotional, Pastor J. P. Hauch; Anthem "Great and Marvelous‘â€"E. Turner; anthem (Russian) "Roé'oice in the Lord at all Times" â€" Balaâ€" kireff; organ and piano duett, selectâ€" ed, Hilda Hamel and Evolyn Perschâ€" bacher; Jadies‘ guartette ‘"Whisperâ€" ing Leaves"â€"Mrs. J. Bruegeman, An excellent program has been Krepnred for the service of song to e given in the Waterloo Evangelâ€" ical Church on Sunday evening at seven o‘clock. The program is as follows: ‘ SERVICE OF SONG AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH #1 King 8t. N. Phone 4784 We have every kind to choose from â€" Roast Beef, Veal, _ Lamb, _ Pork _ and Smoked Meats. But you always need Meat. And when you want the best you naturally think of Thanksgiving Is Over Waterloo‘s Leading Meat Market .3 _ c h a n ge d 4 since the art * ef vulcanzing tires was first invented. The science has been perfected to a point where the tire scrap heap is dwindling and auto owners‘ bank accounts have a chance. Mr. Dollar Bill saves money by dealing with this shop. Harry Marks Tire Hospital The Shop That Gives Your For Prompt Delivery. Your visual requirements are _ scientificalily . proâ€" vided for with glasses of the smartest styles, when our service is employed. @GERMAN SPOKEN Fischer‘s PHONE 880 WATERLOOG ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ ’the towns and townships in the county two months away, there is !some speculation as to who will be the probable candidates for reeves and council at the January elections. As yet no candidates have declared themselves. WARDENSHIP _ WILL 60 To o HESPELER It is quite probable there will be a number of new faces on the county council in 1930. It is, however, understood that Allen Shoemaker, who completes hi third year as reeve in Waterloo township, will retire and that his logical successor will be I. C. Hallâ€" man, now first.deputy reeve. In North Dumfries, W. Lockie, who. completes two years in the reeveship, is expected to retire. Reeve Norman Snyder of Woolwich also has served as reeve two years. Reeve V. Zoeller of Wilmot townâ€" ship and Reeve Wm. Knight of Welâ€" lesley Townstip have not intimated whether they purpose seeking reâ€" election for another term. The veteran member of the counâ€" ty council is Reeve Fred Debus of New Hamburg, who has served for a long period of years, Ten years ago he was honored with the wardenship and if he continues to represent New Hamburg he will be slated for the wardenship in 1931. in 1930 it is Hespeler‘s turn to be honored with the wardenship( the present representative being Reeve Herbert Ott. Reeve Shoemaker of Waterloo Tp. May Retire in Favor of D. R. I. C. Hallman.â€" Election Talk. BROKEN NECK When his bicycle collided with a taxi driven by Herbert Fedy yesterâ€" day morning at Kitchener, Tom Ryan, aged 32, suffered a ‘broken neck and collar bone and now lies in the St. Mary‘s Hospital in a preâ€" carious condition. SsENIORS LOST AT CAMP BORDEN Camp Borden Flyers finished their schedule in a ‘blaze cf glory here Saturday afternoon, with their first win of the season. a 32 victory over the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Panthers, in a hardfought struggle that went ten minutes overtime. â€" "ORREREREEENESEtEtEEttES® WON PRIZE . _ Readers of the Chronicle will be interested to know that Harvey Voll, 50 Allen E., Waterloo, Ont., was awarded a prize of $2.00 for painting a set of Shredded Wheat alphabet inserts. His set was conâ€" sidered one of the best received during the month of October. TOM RYAN SUFFERS Charles Reid, of the Banft Springs Golf Club, won the Prince of Wales golf trophy, famous and coveted prize of golfdom, from a field of 427 competitors recently. His score was 144 net, his handiâ€" cap being 17. This is the first time in the history of the competiâ€" tion‘that the cup has gone to & Banff player, Calgary golfers havâ€" ing taken it to that city on each of the four former competitions. Canada‘s reindeer industry takes a big forward step this year with the trek of 3.000 _ northern _ animals from Alaska into the Dominion. In November this herd, secured by Canada from the United States herds in Alaska, wikl begin a trek which will take 18 months _ and will land the animals in 19%1 on the Arctic coast east of the Macâ€" kenzie river. Australians are "flercely loyal" so far as Empire Trade is concernâ€" ed, and buy, for example, 98 per cent. of their automobiles _ from Canadian manufacturers, Sit James Murdoch, member of the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales, told the Vancouver Canadian Club reâ€" cently. _ Sir James bad just reâ€" turned from a crossâ€"Canada tour by Fanadian Pacific lines and was on his way back to Australia. Settlers in the Peace River counâ€" try have a definite uniformity of outlook regarding the progress of the country as a whole, said Col. J. 8. Dennis, Chief Commisstoner of Colonization and #nmigration of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who has beon inspecting the northern part of Alberta over the Northern Alberta Railwave. _ He was astonâ€" Ished at the Mhfi: the Boards of Trade and indiv 1 business where it might work bardsbip locally. f With the municipal elections in THREE YEAR PRISON TERM FOR MISENER Found guilty on two charges of theft to the amount of $3,300 from the Wm. Knell company in which he was employed in Kitchener, W. T. Misener of Guelph was sentenced to three years in Portsmouth Peniâ€" tentiary. The prisoner attributed liquor to his downfall. In passing sentence Magistrate Weir said he regretted to pass sentence on Miseâ€" ner who has a wife and family. SPECIAL SERVICE A large number of people met Thursday evening at St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church on the occasion of a special serâ€" vice in memory of October 31, 1517, the day of Reformation. Rev. Dr. N. Willison, Litt D., of Hamilton gave the English sermon while H. A. Sperling addressed the congregation in German. K. & W. COLLEGIATE TEAM _ WINS HARD FOUGHT RuGBY ‘ GAME FROM BRANTFORD _ By defeating the Brantford Colâ€" legiate team in a sudden death game at Galt on Saturday, the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Senior Collegiate team won the group and qualify to play St. Thomas in the semiâ€"finals. The score was 4â€"0 in favor of Brantford at half time and_12â€"5 in favor of the K.â€"W. team at the finish. CRIPPLED MAN GIVEN LICENSE George Jones, who lost both legs and an arm when run over by a freight train some years ago, has saved enough money to buy a home on Wiilmot St., Kitchener. He has a horse and rig and was granted a vendor‘s license in order that he may sell articles to make a living. POULTRY SHOW AT KITCHENER BEST EVER _ The best poultry show in the history of the Kitchener Poultry Association was held Tuesday and Wednesday with over 800 birds exâ€" hibited from various places in the province. The leading birds shown include the white and barred rocks, leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and the C.N.R., Kitchener,â€" that his father at Owen Sound, recently deâ€" ceased, had bequeathed him $30,000. Found guilty of reckless driving on August 9th, Charles Reidel was fined $25 and costs and his permit cancelled for the balance of the year. A. L, Bitzer acted as counsel for the accused. . Brahmas. Only a few of the many Bargains Listed Below; Come,andeave Dollars on New Seasonable Merch?ndise. 4 FREE! Ho s sotpd Preswoun Reliced FareBor parso on cortel . S ALE 0F FURTRIMMED Co ATS e I . Men‘s Blue English Melton in wool jerseys, charmeens and a few flat crepes, in the popular Fall colors. You‘ll want a few when $ 95 secing them. Sizes 14 to 42. * in any room. _A real saving during our Anniversary Sale, at 30¢ sich, * *‘ Sizes 7 to 14 years. Reg. $9.95, Sale Price 36‘95 Another lot just unpacked of these fast selling velour coats, smartly trimmed with neat tuck work, all with fur collars and cuffs. Colors, red, wine, blue and sand. Sale, $6.95. * 9 # Misses‘ and Women‘s Dresses Girls‘ * Sweaters 98(3 Girls‘ pullove f fine wool in shades. _ Some nh‘vo r.cll ulhn’n:z Sraat ie W h aicherss is Prrew: Whe setg," * *‘ Curtain 3 Paas d9Q° i nA ied lb uin Fine quality Broadcloths, in styles that will appeal to the Miss, the Matron and the stout woman. A number of new coats received for Saturday. Be sure and see them. Yoill'_h:ofit by the low prices. _ _ Sm en Hundreds of felts, self or _ velvet trimmed. A real buy at $1.39. Regular GETS LEGACY OF $30,000 Davis Economic Department Store 1495 17905 sgg.9s Fur Trimmed Coats for Women 227 King Westâ€" HATS 14th Anniversary Sale â€" $1.39 age ok the cournty seat zed for our readers Girls‘ |® â€"â€"â€"_1_._znnnnnnnn__â€"_ e Sniderâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 4th, to i Mr..and Mrs. Vernon Snider, a | _ son. Schnarrâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Schnarr, a daughter. HOME WARMERS Weichel‘s Hardware Store has real values in winter comfort home warmers for all fuel. You will want one in your home. See ad. on page three. ‘ WINTER COMFORT Miss Beatrice Hertel has resumed her studies at the Notre Dame Academy, Waterdown, after spendâ€" ing the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hertel, Waterloo. Mrs. A. M. Wismer, who fell on Sunday at the home of Mrs. I. Erb, Kitchener, breaking her arm, had the fracture set at the K. & W. Hospital. & _ In the semiâ€"final playâ€"off at St. Thomas on Monday they lost by a score of 13â€"6. _ In the sudden death game Saturâ€" day the ‘Kâ€"W seniors after trailing 4â€"0 for the first half came to life in theâ€"last half scoring two touch downs to win by 125 0. 8. ‘ Early Saturday morning at Kleinâ€"|, ¢*> *% mmm&hma‘ ;nummnuuu... t line tank of car set the gasotine @| . 85M blase. The fire brigade made a quick | [AUrSH‘* ~_ GARAGE FIRE PERSONALS Fluluelun-::‘ of l'::‘ pair of ladies‘ strap slippers s, patent kid lo-&wâ€"-.‘l-:.--‘ l'v’. bool-..g. E and EE wide fittingâ€"a number of ;'.-H:‘- nlnn in the |I:.t. clll sizes 3 to a a styles. alues up to $2.25. ld-?:l‘n. ‘l.” Children‘s and Misses‘ 200 pair of Cl:l.ldm’o ..-J “loo:;m trap tent ther ther :oloo n:: rubber heols. .l.‘: Pricesâ€" Sizes 8 to 1044 ...............«.............. :l.!. Sizes 11 to 2 t.........................0..000. $1.30 styles to chooss from. Sizes 6 FINAL CLEARANCE 150 Pairs Ladies‘ Strap Slippers BIRTHS Men‘s Shoes and Oxfords ‘"We Guarantee to Undersell Miss Myrta Worden spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. Worden, Mitâ€" chell. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehling, Miss Vera Kraehling, HomerKrahling and C. Lorenz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doelle at Stratford Sunâ€" ‘Miss Martha Dietrich has returned home after spending a few days with Mins Clar.a__Buck_h_eit near Wellesley. «Mr. Fred Wahl of Bamberg and Norman Wahl of near Waterloo were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnarr and son of Waterloo ‘were guests of Ed. Jacky‘s and Henry Hoerle‘s on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Alf Ueberschlag and sons Harâ€" old of Pontiac, Mich., and Ralph of Shakespeare are spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Montag and daughter Rose of Kitchener were guests of Mr. Albert Montag for Thanksgiving. Miss Alma Schiedel of Waterdown spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ranahan of Kitchener returned home on Monday after spending the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Hanley. A number from here attended the Thanksgiving Festival at Linwood on «Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beaupre and Mr. and Mre. E. Reidel of St. Clemâ€" ents were visitors at the home of Mr. Patrick Doherty recently. A number of the farmers from here attended the Thanksgiving marâ€" ket at Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Jerome ‘Helm and Theodore Moser of Waterloo spent the week with friends here. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Michael Kocher of Elmira visited friends here over the weekâ€"end. Miss Marie Hammer spent Thanksâ€" giving with Miss Matilda Linseman. :E #imzmemme * â€" ‘Report of 8. S. No. 10, Wilmot, for the month of "October. Names *) pupil absent for one or Br. IV Good, V ut 0 oe Heee L006 Y* 8T. AGATHA Men‘s Flannelette Work Shirts At this price, men, you should stock ‘the saving is bigâ€"the ideal work Znuhv:onllv*.-l-d. This is a iunh that you‘ll lun-o-hr. Well tailored suits in cither single or doubleâ€"breas models of wore tweeds, and steol groys, sorges, with two of trousers. Men‘ don‘t fail to look QL- over. They‘re splendid values. Reg. Anniversary Sale Price, $12.95. warm coat at a very reasonable price â€" in same smart styles as t;;â€"-:c'--â€":-, -'E ; :ar-.. b.:vy tweed lining. Sizes 8 to 15 years. V.lm“l..“. Anniversary Sale 22 a Mothers! Fathers! _ An .rt--ily you can‘t afford to up â€" Boys‘ Overâ€" coats at a big saving. 'rhlu _5'010 im :-d get th.-‘ .!QJ.:( with a heavy and A limited quantity â€" so we advise being early. A ridiculous rrin for a good warm overcoat. Nevertheless they‘ve got to go â€" and go they will at, only, ‘:”. Men‘s Heavy Winter Overcoats $9.95 Men‘s Two Trouser Suits $12.95 Twentyâ€"five miles of hydro power lines will be built in the New Dunâ€" dee and Plattaville districts to serve 75 consumers. This announcement was made recently by the district manager who stated that many large development projects had been ‘undemken by the Hydro Commisâ€" sion in Waterloo County this year. [ Mr. and ‘Mre. (M. Kerchner and family visited friends at Hawksville ’on Monday. _ Mr. and Mre. Matthew Kariey and granddaughter Geraldine spent Sunâ€" :y with Mr. and Mrs. eHuary Kar y. & Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karley and family visited friends and relatives at Linwood on Monday. ‘Holiday visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henrich were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lutz, â€"Elmira; Mr. and Mre. Bill Lutz and daugh ter Betty, Hawksville and Mr. Harry Lutz, Lin wood. New Dundee and Plattsville â€" Districts to be Served by Hydro / Galt were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Micike on Monday. s Miss Elma Hauch of Toronto crt a few days with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hauch. (Mr. and ‘Mre. AH. Gilles and family spent Mondly visiting in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Eldon Dahmer of Waterloo were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schiitt. Miss Lenz of Waterloo was a weekâ€" end wisitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van. Besserer, Toronto, was a weekâ€"end visitor with her sister Mrs. J. Sully. Boy‘s Warm Overcoats $6.95 eral of Mire. R. Horgott, Wednes morfing at the Catholic Church, terment was made in the 6t. Aga Increased Liquor Sales During 1929 Revealed By Government Statement A large number of sorrowing rele ves and friends attended the fun w ns @ Mr. and Mre. %h. Micike lt wore visitare af Ma and Mes = Resident ..... Temporary . A slight increase in the sales of all classes of liquor during the eleven months of the 1929 fiscal year ending Sept. 30 last, as comâ€" pared with the same period of the 1928 fiscal year, is shown in a statement made public by Premier Ferguson on Friday night. 1927â€"8 1&{:â€"9 Increase Spirits ........ $26,926,588.47 $29,222,500.73 $2,295,912.26 Wines ........ 1,819,758.88 2,861,204.00 1,041,445.12 Beer .......... _ 15,464,598.69 18,309,844.88 2,845,246.19 A big shipment received again of there Biue Meiton Overâ€" coats â€"â€" they‘re the best Overcoat bargains you ever saw â€" they‘ll sell real fast, so better get here early. Every coat smartly hiloro* of a heavry wool English Melton fabric, with full plush lining in either Tube model or Ulster style. All sizes." Outâ€" standing Mdh-bfl'l miss it! Anniversary Sale Price, $12.95. Total ... Total ... OV ER C OA TS "Tiang" â€" 1295 14 to 1 $44,210,946.04 Record of Permits 1927â€"8 ... ©373,602 22. 0 82,600 Jumbe Coat Sweaters for men, with big *fi*â€".flhu“ifl*l 456,292 K1I1TCHENER Men‘s Jumbo\Coat Sweaters $50,393,549.61 The present extension of the power lines came as a result of a request of the delegation representâ€" ing the districts interested. The farmers and others were keen to secure hydro power on their farms and it was little trouble to secure the signatures to contracts of 75 prospective consumers. A. BORAG Frorist Phones 563 â€" 578 â€" Waterloo We specialize in Floral Deâ€" signs for all occasions. Roses, Carnations and lovely Ferns. To appreciate them you must see them. that lend beauty and brightâ€" Vur Howers are always freshly cut each day in our THERE‘S A REASON WE DELIVER TO ANY 514,066 1928â€"9 413,776 100,290 TWIN CITIES. $6,182,603.57 Increase 10.12% 21.31%