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At a meeting Wednesday night of the milk producers and vendors in Kitchener, Waterloo and district it was unanimoquely decided to thoâ€" roughly ouilu and call another at which pri fair to all concerned would be agreed upon. The meetâ€" ing was addressed by J. W. Griffin, secretary treasurer of the Ontario Milk Producers‘ Association who urged that both parties interested forget their differences and come to an agreement. Agree to Fix Prices Which Will Be Fair to All.â€"J. W. Griffin, Mr. Griffin pointed out that his orâ€" ganization â€" was not interested in price fixing but to do its share in helping the producer to solve probâ€" leme with which they were confrontâ€" ed today. Mr. Griffin suggested that each body organize and agree on a price and then meet together. If this was done it would be possible to come to an amicable arrangeâ€" ment. Following the address over forty members of the Twin City Milk Producers‘ Association pledged their alliance with the Ontario Milk Proâ€" ducers‘ Association. Get Together Meeting | :3 of Milk Producers _ r~xâ€" and Distributors ... se i+ j <h The milk producers now receive $2.20 per 100 pounds of milk at the farm and $2.40 if delivered to the Twin City dairy plants. They decid ed to demand $2.60 per 100 pounds from December 1st to June 1st for 3.3 butter test product and $2.30 durâ€" ing June, July and August. At Stratâ€" ford producers are paid $2.50 for 3.5 butter fat test and at St. Thomas following a milk war the price was increased from $1.90 to $2.50. The standard demand ‘by health officials is 3.25 butter fat. Mr. Griffin in the course of his talk stressed the importance of the dairy industry which he declared one of Ontario‘s greatest. Last year the turnover was $107,000,000 as comâ€" pared to $90,000,000 turnover in the mining industry. It is up to the executives of the producers and the distributors to get together and discuss each others‘ problems, declared the speaker. He discouraged meeting only when a price must be decided. Producers and distributors have problems to deal with and it is only by frequently getting together at a round table and talking them over that you are able to get down to business. Mr. Griffin said he never felt it a duty of the producer to interfere with the distributor‘s business. He has the whip hand over the producer to a certain extent for he knows what it takes jo run his business. He has the facts and has the privilege of runâ€" ning business to yield a fair profit. In the opinion of Mr. Griffin the distributors should consider the proâ€" ducer. The farmers as a whole do not include much labor, depreciaâ€" LEWIS SAUDER ‘ FALLS AND SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Aaron â€" Sauder . Holds Successful Sale.â€"Other News Notes of Interest. Lewis, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sauder fell into a shute from the barn floor down on the cement floor in the basement and fractured one of his arms last Saturday. He is in the care of Dr. Robinson and doing as well as can be expected. News Aaround Town k _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Welker of Lis towel were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. â€"_ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilles, Mre. John L. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gilles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber, Kitchener on Sunday. _ Mr. Henry Grein and son Henry of Waterlod spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoeflin. e Mrs. Welker, mother of Mr. F. E. Welker, after spending a few weeks with the latter returned to her home in Listowel on Sunday. _ Mrs. Gordon Henrich apent a week with her mother in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Karley, Brighton, were weekâ€"end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karley. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The banns of Mr. John B. Sauder of this village and Miss Mary Gingâ€" rich, daughter of Mrs. Amos Gingâ€" rich near Elmira were proclaimed on Sunday. . _ _ _ Mr. Ed. Treusch and family of Kitâ€" chener visited Mrs. Fred Mayer on Mr. John Thome and sons Carl and Leonard of Hanover and Mr. Tully of Winnipeg visited at the homes of Mr. John H. Thoms and Mr. A. C. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karley and family spent Sunday with friends at _ Mr. Daniel L. Martin moved into the house he bought from Henry Gfifes on Tuesday. _ Mr. Walter Amis is moving his family and effects into Mr. Rich; mond‘s house on the hill Thid leaves Mr. Henry Gilles‘s house on Front street vacant which is a fine home for someone to rent or buy. Mre. Von. Besserer, Toronto, visit ed in St. Jacobs on Sunday, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of Ontario Producers‘ Association, Adâ€" dresses Large Gathering. â€" 43, NO. 48 ST. JACOBS i He will be ‘buried upright, as his father was before him. What he deâ€" sired above all was to carry out to the end his appearance of a hard oxâ€" | terior, which all knew covered a ‘a warin heart. He lived and wanted to die "a man." In one of his last |lucid moments: on his deathbed he {said, "I want no woman. I want no itears. Let me die before men." tion and other costs which should enter in milk selling price. Mr. Griffin in concluding his re marks wondered what would hap pen if the producers would place their ‘business on the same basis as the distributors? . ~ ‘The chairman of the meeting was the president of the Association, J. H. Steckle who unged the producers to stick together pointing out that cutting prices got them no where. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU, FRANCE‘S WARâ€"TIME PREMIER IS DEAD The $8â€"yearâ€"old statesman died at his residence Paris, in France, Sunâ€" day. Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, is dead. Clemenceau the grand old man of France, died fighting as he had lived. Will be in Little Wood Clemenceau, who had become known as the Father of Victory was being taken for eternal rest in the loneliness of a little wood near Mouâ€" chames in his beloved Vendee. The Tiger had absolutely forbidden a naâ€" tional funeral, speeches, or demonâ€" strations of any sort. The man who had been a firm and fiery premier for France in her trial of the world war was buried Tues day. COUGH, MINUS WHOOP, PREV ALENT IN THE â€" TWINâ€"CITY "Whoopingâ€"cough _ without thel whoop," as one of the doctors terms it, has struck Kitchener, according to Dr. Fraser, M.O.H. Virtually every doctor in the Twinâ€"City has one or more cases, and some of the patients have been quarantined for whoopingâ€"cough. Many cases probâ€" ably will develop into whoopingâ€" cough, in the opinion of the M.O.H. Some of those afflicted already have 'had whoopingâ€"cough. The malady is in the form of a persistent cough !that occurs in spasms. Apart from this and the temperature, there is no particular discomfort. The disâ€" ease takes three weeks to run its course. Mrs. Lydia Heist, Kitchener spent a few days with her sister, Mré. M. L.. Weber. â€" â€" _ Mrs. Walter Baynham of Salem is «apending sometime with friends in the village. â€" __ Mr. and Mre. John G. Hahn, Miss Irene Hahn, and Mrs. Jack Morlock attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Fleischauer at Kitchener last Friday. Sunday visitors of Miss Florence Oberholtzer _ were, Miss Mildred Ruby and the Misses Myrtle and Mary Devitt of Waterloo. Mr. John Sauder helped out his nephew, Mr. Ezra Sauder with his iarm. work this summer. He went to Kitchener on Saturday to spend the winter. Mr. William Hachburn is on the sick list. Mr. Henry Sieling "Pat," returned home last Thursday evening. â€" _ Mr. P. 8. Cornell of New Hamburg was a business visitor in the village on Monday. 60 . _Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hahn visited in Heldelburg on Sunday. Successful Sale Mr. Aaron Sauder had a success ful auction sale last Thursday, the weather was good, the crowd large and the prices secured satieâ€" factory. Mr. Sauder is moving in with his father in the village. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and Mrs. John Stevens, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Jacob Filsinger on Sunday. The river was frozen over enough last week u;enuce some ventureâ€" some boys the ice with their skates. Mr. Alvin Thoms installed a new furnace in the annex of the Evanâ€" gelical church. s o Mr.and Mre. Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Totske and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Totzke visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Niergarth on Sunday. Mr. Henry Witzel of Elora was & business visitor in the village last Friday. l ‘The Misses Grace, Mildred and Phyllis Hamel of Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Martin. Stock Show on Tuesday. Mr. A. Gies remained in the Queéen City for a Mr. A. Gles and Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€" 2 Secretary N. A. Zick was instructâ€" ed to secure legal advice from soliâ€" |citor McGibbon, as to whether the park board is liable for injury to persons using toboggan slide. GA‘I'S'IOIIIIH.‘!I:.' ; AT,N'IIANCI'!O _ WATERLOO CEMETERY Pine Street, Which Leads to Comeâ€" tery, to be Paved.â€"Life Saving Equipment. A suitable gate will be erected at the entrance to the Waterlco cemeâ€" tery on Pine St., and the street leadâ€" ing to the cemetery paved next year. This was the information given by TO DISPLAY PURE BREDS â€"â€"â€" AT CHICAGO Jonas Bingeman & Son Enter Cattle in Big International Exposition. Jonas Bingeman and son of Bloomingdale have announced that they will exhibit their prize pureâ€" bred cattle at the International Live Stock Exposition to be held in Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. The cattle will compete for the blue ribâ€" bons and cash prizes in‘ the compeâ€" tion which will have hundreds of entries from all parts of Canada and the United States. At the Royal Winter Fair at Toâ€" ronto, now in progress, Bingeman‘s have entered fourteen head of dual purpose Shorthorn cattle. Some six head of these cattle will be shipped to Chicago at the conclusion of the Toronto Fair. Jonas Bingeman and his son of the VeterinaryCollege at the O.A.C., Guelph, will go to Chicâ€" !ago and remain for the days of the ‘big expositién. > £ CORN BORER‘S â€" DEFEAT BY CROSSâ€"BREEDING Discovery Will Save Millions of Dollars to Growers in America. A discovery that will save millions of dollars to cornâ€"growers of Canada and the United States was announcâ€" ed at London Ont., the annual meetâ€" ing of the Entomological Society of Ontario. ; Crossâ€"breeding of maize amargo, a. South American ‘borerâ€"resisting corn, with Duncan, Golden Glow and Red Cob ensilage, and then inâ€"breeding these crossed strains, has resulted in a strain totally resistant to the European corr_l-borer, it was declared by A.iR. Mardson, Superintendent of the State of Michigan Cornâ€"Borer Exâ€" periment Station at Munroe, Mich. Three years ago experiments were begun, Mr. Mardson stated, and this year‘s crop of the crossed strains, to talling nearly 1,000 families, were placed in rows between 29 per cent. infested domestic strains at Munroe. During development, and after harâ€" vesting, they were found to be totally resistant. SET OBJECTIVE OF $4800 FOR NEW ORGAN St. â€" Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, Purpose Installing New Inâ€" strument Next Month. At a meeting held Monday night it was decided by the finance comâ€" mittee to make an appeal to memâ€" bers of the congregation of St. Saviour‘s Church for $4,800 to deâ€" fray the cost of a new pipe organ which they hope to instal next month. It is understood that two $1000 subscriptions have already been received. The team captains for the campaign are E. W. Smith, S. Jones, N. Ziegler and G. Cruikâ€" shank. A north Dumfries man, 67 years old, without any means of eupport, was sentenced to five months in the county jail to tide him over the cold winter months. Threatened With Deportation to Siberia | Mennonites Demolish Moscow Factories Rioting is reported to have been resorted to by the German settlors (Mennonites) being deprived of their land in Ruseia and who wish to go to Canada. Passengers arriving from Moscow said when the Soviet govâ€" ernment proposed to send the Gerâ€" and demolished two factories on the outskirts of Moscow and the governâ€" Trophies and Cash Prizes to Go ; To Winners in Various _ !;y HON. ROBERT FORKE HAPPIER ON FARM THAN AS MINISTER Cabinet Minister Says He Would Like to be Back Pleasant and exalted indeed it is to be minister of immigration and coloâ€" nization in the Dominion cabinet but Hon. Robert Forke, who holds that position, would rather be ‘back at work on his 1,600 acres at Pipestone, Manitoba. So. he confessedâ€"and his Scottish burr was the ring of sincerity itself â€"to some 60 fellowâ€"Manitobans, all exhibitors and many of them prize winners at the Royal Winter Fair, for whom he gave a dinner recently at the Royal York. His Brandon constituents put him "in exile," he said when they sent him to Ottawa. ‘"‘People often ask me how I lived through those days," he proceeded, referring to the difficulties that an ambitious young Scot such as he enâ€" dured in the eighties on the Maniâ€" toba prairie. "Well, I was happier then than I am now, I can tell you." W. P. CLEMENT OPPOSED BY C. M. BEZEAU Kitchener to Witness Fight for Mayoralty and also Council For Mayor W. P. Clement, C. M. Bezeau, A. M. Bitzer, L. E. Hagedorn. For Alderman H. W. Sturm, J. H. Tait, O. W. Thompson, . Ivan â€" Shantz, Alex. Schafer, Clarence Seibert, A. E. Rudell, Otto Vogelsang, J. Albert Smith, Fred Dreger, N. Asmussen, Charlet Greb, Robt. Dietrich, R. W. Lautenschlager, John Petch, J. P. Weber, â€" Fred Schneider, _ John Schnarr, â€" George â€" Malleck, Ald. Heller, A. M. Bitzer, L. Knipfel, L. E. Hagedorn and Charles Massel. (Ten to be elected). School Trustees East Ward: John Walter, Melvin Swartz, Finlay S. Sim, Charles \Millcr. Ed. Stuebing and E. J. Shantz. (Two to be elected). South Ward: J. M. Hoelscher, Racy Boehmer Pollock, Alice W. Leaitch, Gladys I Smith. (One to be elected). . Centre Ward: J. E. Bilger, S. U. Bean. (One to be elected). North Ward: Edward Emmerich, A. W. Augustine. (One to be elected). West Ward: W. S. Findlay, F. E. Macklin, V. H. Hattin. (One to be elected). The above are the results of the municipal nominations held in Kitchâ€" ener on Monday. Mayor Clement will be opposed by C. M. Bezeau. The sewage system, airport, Hall‘s lane, war memorial, daylight saving and swimming pool byâ€"laws were discussed by the different candiâ€" dates.. x ment had now decided to let them leave the country. exodus is continuing. The Soviet railway department inâ€" formed the Latvian railway authort+ ties there woere 2,500 Germans from Siberia ready to be transported to the Germans are Mennonites. A number have already left Russia West. 1} Public Utilities Commission at a reâ€" cent meeting extended an invitation auxiliary Diesel engine as soon as it is erected and in operation. F. W. Street, who addressed the ADDRESS ON SALVAGING Informative Address Given by Rev. Dr. Lavell, Ontario Parole Commissioner. Dr. A. E. Lavell, Ontario parole commissioner and former pastor of the United Church 25 years ago, gave an informative and interesting address to several hundred Twinâ€" City people at the Waterloo United Church on Wednesday night. His subject was "The Attempt to Salâ€" vage Criminals." Dr. Lavell pointed out that eighty per cent. of parole cases are successful. The prisoner, in many cases after servâ€" ing part of his sentence, is recomâ€" mended for parole and if he doesn‘t make good after being released it‘s largely his own fault. The improved prison conditions were noted by the speaker who deâ€" clared the Ontario Reformatory at|! Guelph to be one of the best in the world. He criticized the people who believed severe punishment was. the way to stop crime. He strongly favored to parole men sent to prison for three to eighteen months or longer, who were convicted for the! first time. To leave them in prison among hardened criminals they will be infinitely worse when they come &out than when they went in. Where a criminal might pick out a few bad Icompaniona before being sent to jail he would be associated continually with bad men if imprisoned. Dr. Lavelle stressed the point that no matter how efficient jail officials are it.is impossible to make a good citizen out of a man while in prison. In conclusion he said: "You offer a man your Iorgive-‘ ness. If he doesn‘t take it, you can‘t forgive him, but it‘s your business to offer it to him. That‘s the system along which we work. The doctrine of Christian forgiveness is the prinâ€" cipal adopted in the work of trying to salvage prisoners." © The speaker was introduced by Rev. Finlay Matheson, who presided. A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered the speaker, Rev. Dr. Lavell, by Arthur Foster and seconded by Mrs. S. B. Bricker on behalf of the Queen Esther Auxiliary and Murâ€" dock McKenzie Circle. Organ selections were given by Miss A. R. Bean and a vocal solo by Miss Essie Devitt. BREWERIES DISCUSS REDUCTION IN BEER PRICE Representatives of the Twin City ; breweries attended a meeting at Tor-: onto recently when Quebec and Onâ€" tario breweries to the number ol! forty were represented. ‘The qnetâ€"' tion discuesed was cheaper beer as ; advocated by the Ferguson xovern-; ment. ‘The consensus of opinion was that it would be absolutely imposâ€"| sible to sell beer at less money and make a profit, unless the governâ€"‘ ment reduces tax on beer. | It % likely another meeting will be held when it is hoped a satisfacâ€"‘ ory agreement will be reached bo' ‘ tween the brewery companies and the ¢ of beer In the county court on Friday, Judge Clement reserved his decision in the appeal of Conrad Klein of Gelt against sentence of six months for selling liquor at the Royal hotel. ‘The accused contends that the eviâ€" dence given by Moraw a clerk at the convict. Klein‘s bail of $1000 was reâ€" newed untll Dec. 3rd. GALT MAN APPEALS CASE t respecting the price of the \Form a Community _ | _ ‘Concert Association World‘s At a largely attended meeting of representatives from all Twin City organizations at the Y. M. C. A. concert association in Canada was formed. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Kâ€"W Music Club, whose officers C. C. Parsons, prest dent, Miss Lillian Breithaupt, secreâ€" tary and L. R. Detenbeck, treasurer will head the new organization. An advisory Council will include repre sentatives present at the mpeting. It was unanimously decided to invite a membership of 600 to $00 mem | bers the membership fee of $5.00 to‘ entitle each person to tickets to three | concerts which will be held during ‘ the winter. The outstanding artist | to be engaged is Mrs. Elizabeth Rethâ€" | burg, native of Germany, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera ‘ Co., of New York, and known today as the world‘s greatest woman singâ€"‘ er. Another great singer engaged is ’fioyal Dedman, baritone of Boston; Reginald Stewart of Toronto, guest conducter of the London England symphony orchestra and Elie Spivak, a Toronto violinist. Miss E. Hancock of New York City outlined the plan for forming & Community Concert Aassociation staâ€" ting that many like associations had been organized in American cities and enjoyed success. Mr. C. C. Par sons presided at the meeting. Representative Gathering Amonk those present as represenâ€" tatives of different Twin City organtâ€" zations were: Music Club, with the president, secretary and Messrs. Gordon Hamblin, H. L. Staebler, Mre A. R. Kaufman, ‘Miss Luella Becker, Mrs. H. O. Dobbin, Miss M. Ruby, Mrs. Russel Halstead and Mrs. H. M. Cook; the philharmonic choir, C. J. MacGregor and Miss Charlotte Halliâ€" ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ‘JOHN A. TORY TO TO BE FORMED, _ ADDRESS BOARD OF s | TRADE BANQUET The Waterloo Young Men‘s Club at a recent meeting heartily enâ€" dorsed the movement to form an amateur athletic association at Watâ€" erloo. ORPHANAGE GRATEFUL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS The Sisters in charge of St. Agatha Orphanage desire to express their gratitude to the kind people of Waterloo for their generous contriâ€" butions to the annual collection for the benefit of the orphans. YOUNG GIRL SENT HOME A sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old _ girl _ from Walkerville, who arrived in Waterâ€" loo for the purpose of visiting friends, was taken in charge by local police and returned to her home. Child Killed in Auto Accident. jStratford on Wednesday. Deceased h _ _ & se 2 css s# Ahe lits Nes Fivim. A sad auto fatality occurred on ; W2S Monday evening near Roseville inldenb‘ which Gladys Kaufman, the twentyâ€"| the monthsâ€"old daufihmr of Mr. and N°Ss Mrs. Stanley aufman of Notth Ner Easth(i{;e, lost her life. Mr. and S0‘« Mrs. afl"man and three children Ham besides Mr. and Mrs. Hinz of West Prot! Monkton, Burents of Mrs. Kaufman,‘“"“t- and Mr. Fred Seegmiller of this Ju town were returning home from Mr. ; held Henry W. Schneider‘s in Blenheim nesd Township. Owing to the blustery .2 ful weather the,driver did not see the ized turn in the road and the car (Plunged ‘fi“*e linbo a four foot gitch and upset.â€" obl The child was dead when removed of _ from the wreckage. Mrs. Hinz hnfl|‘"“ her collar bone broken and Mr. socis | Hinz also sustained painful injuries.| °D l'l'he other occupants of the car es-! Re caped. with minor bruises. Dr. Foote Evar ‘of New Dundee was called to the| PitS 'uene of the accident to attend to| MUT the injured. Coroner Dr. Kalbfleisch burg of Kitchener was called and aftcr'h'?‘ |reviewing the situation deemed an %"" inquest â€" unnecessary | as circum-! val |stance indicated that the crash was 9",) purely accidental. The funeral of tn».:.r] cemeull-{. | Mr. Rudoiph Roth, Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin Bowman and Miss Reâ€" ‘becca Shantz visited with the Misses ‘(Emma and Sylvia Groff on Sunday. \Presentation to Rev. Mosig. _ s 'on Tuesday eveninfion the occasion of his birthday. r. Fred Peine, president of the Sunday School, readian address and presented Rev. |Mosig, in behalf of the teachers, with a fine leather bound Common A program was given and a daintj Ihmeh was urnr with a bnuufg birthday cake. Pastor Mosig thankâ€" ed the teachers for tlnfr good wishes and the present. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran Church attended a skating the little flg'i-r-l-;:s"helvd Om Thursdlx'. interment being made in Riverside stance indicaled LNAT 1NC CMEB0 MBEDj _ aBba Phisamieias purely accidental. The funeral of The Th"}'“fl[“"‘ programme of the little girl was held on, Thursday, the Women‘s Missionary Society of interment being made in Rivenixe Trinity Lutheran Church on Monâ€" (etetery. lday night was well attended. Sevâ€" Mr. l{udolph Roth, Mr. and Mrs. eral mission dialogues were given. Benjamin Bowman and Miss Reâ€" Greatly enjo{ed were drills given b{ becca Shantz visited with the Misses the girls o the Sunday School. Emma and Sylvia Groff on Sunday.‘Readings and songs of a missionâ€" Presentation to Rev. Mosig. jary nature were well rendered. Mrs. ‘The Sunday School teachers of E. Chapin, the president of the Trinltn Lutheran Church surprised s°°‘“’*'°d the P“’g"’"“" i Rev. Mosig, pastor of the t‘:zurch.' Dr. W. Krupp of Woodstock gnd on Tuesday evening on the occasion‘ 4 ViSit to his parents here on Sunâ€" of his birthday, Mr. Fred Peine, day, previous to C accada ‘and New president of the Sunday Sehool.l“'“d'd trip to Australia and New C Tron addpoce aWns nrosontad Te |Zealand. 2 s O ce uce Service Book. Rev. Kirchhofer of Philipsburg addressed the '-d!_or'lgc_g: ven by St. Matthew‘s Luthâ€" m&m"fi- Kitchener oukd- nn‘uy"lfiht. After skating lunch was se in the basement of the =r. Edward Gnndnhnv‘r and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lautenâ€" Artists to be Brought NEW HAMBURG |u.mow-- Church, ‘W. K. Schmidt; | Waterloo County School inspector, Mr. R. H. Roberts; Queen Ann Chapâ€" ttor I. 0. D. E., Mrs. H. H. Huehnorâ€" |gard; Princess of Wales Chapter I. ; O. D. E., Mrs. A.‘B. Polliock; Tommy | Atkins Chapter I. O. D. E., Mrs. Roy | Hemmerich; Y‘s Men‘s club, Frank Cressman; Trinity Church Choir, O. Kinzie; Catholic Women‘s League. , Mre. H. Lobsinger, Miss Fehrenbach, Mrs. P. J. McGarry, Mré. W. Schnarr and Miss B. Knipfel; St. John‘s Luâ€" theran choir, Mr. and Mre. G. Schmidt; Zion Evangelical Church choir, Mr. Leslie Unitt, Miss Ruth Kruspe and Miss Ruth Pletch; t. Louis Choir, Waterloo, Mr. Jos. E. ‘Fehrenbach. Among those who were j unable to be present but who promâ€" ise their support to the movement were ‘Mayor W. P. Clement, the Woâ€" men‘s Canadian Club; Professor '|George Ziegler, director of the Kitâ€" chener Conservatory of Music and Ileader of Kitchener bands; Prof. Thiel of the Waterloo Musical Soâ€" izpiety; Mr. John Walter, the Kitchenâ€" _er School Board; Prof. Zoliner, St. | Mary‘s Choir; R. N. Merritt and H. Brown of the Collegiate faculty; Mr. | Pructer, Kitchener school inspector, | Mr. Smithson, the Kitchener Public ,ls.:hools, and Mrs. S. C. Tweed, the _ chairman of the Waterloo School -‘Board. University Men‘s Club, Mr. Ira Neodâ€" les; University Women‘s Club, Miss Laurine Augustine; Waterloo County Men‘s Canadian Club, Mr. A. A. Eby; Business and Professional Women‘s Club, Miss A. O. Cowan; Y. W. C. A. Board, Mrs. H. M. Cook;~Y. W. C. A. Miss M. Mclntyre, Miss Stewart, Miss Ethel Clemens; Y. M. C. A., Mr. F. McKellar; New Jerusalem Church, Miss M. Ruby; St. John‘s Anglican Choir, Mr. N. R. Mason; Waterloo Young Men‘s Club, Mr. Roy Bean, §r.,; St. Saviour‘s Church, The principal speaker at the anâ€" nual banquet of the Waterloo Board of Trade on the night of December 9th will be John A. Tory, president of the Toronto Board of Trade, and one of the city‘s most outstanding public speakers. The banquet will be held in the library hall and the ladies of the Victorian Order of Nurses will do the caterâ€" ing. It is expected 150 members of the local Board of Trade will attend. {was a sister of the late Mrs. Grunâ€" ‘denberger. She died in Detroit at :the age of 39 years, after an illâ€" ness of many months. She leaves her husband, one daughter and one son, besides her mother, Mrs. Chr. Hamel of* Stratford, and _ one brother, Mr.. Fred Buchholtz of Deâ€" ; troit. o 0 8 0_ ADDRESS BY REV. ROBERTS An interesting address was given by Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, on Monday evening, to members of the Senior League of the Evangelical Church. The subject was: "What are you going to do with your life." |__ Rev. A. E. Pletch, pastor of the ‘Evangelical Church, exchanged pulâ€" |pits with Rev. E. D. Becker of Elâ€" ‘mira. Rev. Becker is a New Hamâ€" ‘burg box and was greeted by a ‘large audience, at both morning and !evening services. He also conducted ,Ev-ngeli-tic service in the church on Monday evening. . Juliet Rebekah Lodge No. 294 held their regular meeting on Wedâ€" nesday evening, November 20, with a full attendance . The newly organâ€" ized degree team conferred the deâ€" firee on a candidate. Mrs. Dill, oble Grand, and several members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 2 were present. After the meeting a social time was spent and refreshâ€" ments served. â€" s _ Rev.â€" Earl G. Dale and fami have been spending a few days wi his father at Norwick. ____ _ \Chorch stisnded a ‘meeting at Onft . . ¢n Tuesday evening. _ _ __ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riddell and lamll‘ of Princeton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riddell. Mr. Fred Kalbfieisch of Brantford u;cnt the weekâ€"end with his mother, rs. H. Kalbfeisch. Mrs. George Hohmeier of Waterâ€" loo rnt several days at the home of 4 rs. Rehberg and Miss Hobâ€" meier. ""il'c;-'.mn.un k!'m-‘l’-uz :!‘n 'aurl:: spen e weekâ€"end at her parents, Rev. Mr. and I‘tfim (Continued on Page $)