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, [ Gifts of Furniture are . ; <â€"Eâ€" Always Acceptable We Are Showing a Few Special Pieces That Are Very Devittâ€"Cardyâ€"At Tillsonburg, Nov. % * 0, Ratl Bruce Devitt, Hamilton, to x «. Rva May Cardy, of Waterloo. _ (*Â¥ i/ 500 Young Farmers Royally Entertained At Rovyval W Among the 500 boy farmers who were royally entertained as guests of the department of agriculture and leading manufacturers and packers at the ‘Royal Winter Fair at Toronto were the prize winners in the judgâ€" ing contest in Waterloo County, John Weber, and Verner Brown of Waterloo; Herbert Markle, Preston; Jack Spies, Orville Bowman, Mahon Snyder of Floradale and Angus Smyâ€" der of Floradale; Wayne Snyder, Kitchener; Roy Roth, New Hamâ€" burg; J. Taylor of Galt and Ellworth Bean of New Hamburg. On Thursday evening the young farmers were guests of the T. Eaton Company, where they heard addressâ€" es by Hon. J. S. Martin and others, Vice president, Harry McGeo of the T. Eaton Co., said he was indeed proud in his ability to identify himâ€" self with 500 boy farmers with the anâ€" nouncement that an Ayrshire cow from his own farm at Islington, had won first prize at the Royal Winter Fair. "Fellowâ€"Farmers," was his pioneer merchant‘s greeting to the competiâ€" tors, coaches and officials of the live stock judging competitions and the junior farmers who were entertained Thursdayâ€"night in the hallroom of the King Edward Hotel. ‘Mr. McGee announced that his comâ€" pany had arranged to give 15 schoâ€" larships worth $100 each for twoâ€" year courses at the Ontario Agricul tural college. Every boy in the hallâ€" room was eligible. ; > Former Waterloo Resident Passes Away at Weston Shortly afterwards Hon. John S.)ter Fair included E<.I. McLoughry Martin, Ontario niinister of agriculâ€" of Galt and Fred Snyder.‘R. R. No. 1, ture, promised to recommend to the Waterioo. Twinâ€"City friends were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. George Moogk, former highly esteemed resident of Waterloo, who passed away suddenly at her home in Weston shortly before six o‘clock last evening. Deceased had boen confined to her bed critically ill and unconscious for ten days. 7 7 mmomomemnutin The late Mrs. Moogk, whose maidâ€" en name was Miss Emma Grasser, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grasser of Kitchener, was aged about 43 years. Twentyâ€"sx years ago she married Mr. George Moogk in Waterloo. They resided in Watâ€" erloo for a few years, later moving to Weston where they have resided‘ for a score of years. There survive a sorrowing husband and three sons, Ernest, Willis and Edward. The funeral will probably be held on Friday at Weston after which the remains will be brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grasser at Kitchâ€" ener where service will be held. Banquetted By T. Eaton Company PLACE OF PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH IN 1930 NOT YET DECIDED E. I. McLoughry, agricultural reâ€" presentative for Waterloo County, when interviewed this week deâ€" clared that there was absolutely no foundation to the rumor that the 1930 provincial plowing match would be held on the Livingston farm at Baden. He said it might be the feeling of a number of farmâ€" be the feeling of a number of farmâ€" _ The la g ers in the district that the Livingâ€" pruen? -:“:oth ':rv:::- .ndu:ll: ston farm might be a good piece pastors, Rev. Filnay Matheson and of land on which to hold the flq:: Rev. J. P. Hauch, delivered helpful provincial match, but on what fAFM messages. it will be heid will NOt be RNOWI | axmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmms until the annual meeting of directors of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Associaâ€" m‘l e‘ Pe. mm tion in January. The KlTCHENER Fl!lRNfl URE CO. imite FOR CHILDREN â€" See our Wonderful Showing of Doll Cabs. Never have we had such a fine stock. )mooucuu-.::.ammaw-u.-m Button Seate. ularly sold for $13.50. Our Christmas 147 King St. East KITCHENER May Remit Fees See thes2\in our Waterloo Store. wieste elL. N 4 s 9 h clues c / â€". * provincial government that the colâ€" lege fees be remitted to the winners of these scholarships. ‘"You boys in coming to Toronto have made the city realize that the agricultural part of the province is still the biggest part," the lads from rural communities in all parte of Onâ€" tario were told by Hon. William Finâ€" lyson, minister of lands and forests. He told them that although forests, mines and fisheries produced wealth totalling $225,000,000 annually, agriâ€" culture in Ontario was still most imâ€" portant by far with a yearly producâ€" tion of $500,000,000 in wealth. ‘"Business men are honest men," was the emphatic declaration of Dr. Geo. I. Christie, president of O. A. C. "Nothing angers me more than to hear some man with a red mind tellâ€" ing a group of farmers that they are not getting a square deal from the people in the cities." ~~ â€" ‘ Inspect Packing Plant At the Swift Packing plant the young farmers were taken through in groups with a guide for each. When they came to the creamery section one group of young men inâ€" cluding tht Waterloo County repre sentatives . were . so â€", fascinated with some pretty brunette and blonde girls, daintily dressed in white uniforms and engaged in wrapping butter that the guide grew weary waiting and left his proteges in the keeping of the girls. WATERLOO MARKET CONTINUES TO GROW IN POPULARITY The boys were also shown through the Massey Harris plant, and spent two half days at the Royal Winter Fair. Others present at the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair included E. L McLoughry One of the largest crowds ,in‘ months attended the Waterloo marâ€" ket on Saturday afternoon and is evidence that the market continues to grow in popularity. An abundance of choice produce was offered and the housewife had no difficulty in :securing an ample week‘s supply of butter, eggs, fowl, etc. Prices showâ€" hed little change from the previous week. â€" Royal Winter Fair Eggs sold at 55 to 60c per dozen,, butter 45c per pound, chickens 30 to 35¢ per pound, potatoes, $1.75 to $1.90 per bag, Northern Spy apples $1.50 per bushel other varieties at $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel. There was a good offering of vegetables and homeâ€"made baking at reasonable prices. EXCELLENT MUSIC BY LONDON QUARTETTE Provide Music at the First United Church and Evangelical Church on Sunday. 38 King St. South WATERLOO UDDDIELMLAMIAEHONNENNE 407 â€" $10.50 ngel ! _ _Miss Valetta Bowman left last Monday for Sask., where she was united in marriage to }‘. \Wesley Weber, immediately after /i~c arrival. They will reside on the graams farin rear Senlac Sask. The community ‘extends hearty congratulations to 'MrA and Mrs. Weber. _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt and children of Kitchener were Sunday Mesers. John Gruber and Louis Tauscher of Preston and John Groâ€" hotolgky of Kitchener spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kubn. P â€" Both churches here have decided holding a Christmas entertainment and are busy preparing for it. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott and famâ€" ‘ily, Mrs. M. Ott, Mr. and Mre. Milton Heer and family, Mr. Vernon Hartâ€" wig all from Kitchener and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laasch. _ Mr. Albert Krauter is spending two weeks in Upper Woolwich with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schill and chil dren of Buffalo were weekâ€"end visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Gies. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna and tamily of Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Krouger, _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mre. Frank Ball and chil dren of Kitchener spent an evening with friends here. s Mrs. Shaner and grandchild Arthur Vogel and Mr. Will Vogel apent Sunday in Bridgeport with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hahn. â€" ”ilri” Ottman spend Sunday in Hawkesville and Listowel. â€" â€" Mre. iia}:yi Hass is spending this week with relatives in Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braendle and daughters Laurettae and Hannah were visitors to Kitchener on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Cluthe. Mr. Elias Martin from the Three Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. Miss Myrtle Spyder from Kitchenâ€" er, spent the weekâ€"end with her car enfts here. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattusch viâ€" sited with relatives in St. Jazobe recently. â€" Mr. Elam Bowman from Balsam Grove spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman. > Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker and daughter Jean spent Suaday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shoemaker of Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soehner from Salen visited with Mrs. Katherâ€" ine Schmidt on Sunday. Young Couple Married Mr. and Mro: Walter Campbell viâ€" sited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wopyâ€" ler, Conestogo last Friday. Mr. Emanuel Bowman is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. terlooâ€" epent Sunday Mrs. Harvey Woods. Services next Sunday will be, Sunday School at 10. a. m. and church aervice at 7.30 p. m. We expect to have Hydro Lights for this service. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider and daughter Muriel and Miss I. Buttrum spent Saturday in Guelph. The Literary Society of S. S. No. 7 will hold their next meeting in the school on Friday evening, Nov. 29th. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mre. Boyd Hammond were to Stratford on Friday of last week. Miss Gladys Jutzi is spending a few days with friends in Baden. Mrs. Willard, (nee Bolle Burgman) of Washington, and Mr. W. Richardâ€" son of Macton, called on friends here on Friday. â€" A number from here attend2d the funeral of the late Miss Margaret Mayberry, near Poole, on Friday. . Mr. and Mra, George Albrecht visitâ€" ed on Friday with Mr. and Mra. Ezra Boshart, near Topping. _ 0 Mr. Jas. L. Hammond, of Crossâ€" hill, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. PASSED AWAY AT ° PITTSFORD, MICH. Rev. Wm. A. Hutchinson, Congreâ€" gational Minister, Dies Suddenly. Many friends in Kitchener, Waterâ€" loo and district were grieved to learn of the passing of Rev. William Hutchinson, well known and highly esteemed in the Twin City, who died suddenly at his home in Pittsford, Michigan, on Friday Nov. 15th. He was married 37 years ago to Miss Nancy Bowman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowman of Kitâ€" chener. He is an uncle to Mrs. Fred W. Snider, and awcousin to Mr. Thoâ€" mas Hilliard of Waterloo. There survive a sorrowing wife. and four children, Howard of Chi cago, Miss Lillian Hutchineon of Detroit, Marion (Mrs. Cleton McCreeâ€" dy of Evanston, I1l. and Miss Ruth Hutchinson at home. Also several ‘brothers and sisters. . For many years Mr. Hutchinson was a congregational minister and about six months ago assumed his padtorate at Pittsford, Mich. wWEST MONTROSE FLORADALE KINGWOOD WATERLOO QOMAONRCLE C Woods of Waâ€" with Mr. and Mr. and Mre. Jos. MacNicoll and| yy, and Mrs. Poter Schwartsentru .mmmdm'wu‘.‘m.‘“ufi spent the weekâ€"end with the letter‘s ang Mrs. Connie Rueffor and daughâ€" varents, Mr. and Mre. John Millard. i;eâ€" of Petersburs visited Mr. and Mrs. MacKay of Eimira epent the yrs. Hy. Bach recently. weekâ€"end with her daughtor, Mr. 204| wyr. and Mre. Wm. Schneider and Mrs. Henry Burnett. tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schnoider Mrs. Jobhnston Wilkinson attended ang daughter were visitors at the the Women‘s iInstitute Conventi#h nome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg near held in Hamilton last week. Lisbon. Rev. Mr. Clifton of Toronto OCCU _ yr. and Mrs. Peter Moser, son pied the pulpit in the PresbyteriaB peror and daughter Rose visited at Church here last Sunday morRIAE tno home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter uid preached an excellent sermoB. . Kuptz, St. Clements. , We are sorry to report that Mr.| yy. and Mrs. Herb Mosburger and Herbert Millard is suffering with @B gaughter of Kitchener were recent abcess on his neck and is under the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. doctor‘s care. Clayton Steffier. Miss Margaret Forbes has returnâ€" _ Mr. and Mre. Noah Grubb of Waterâ€" od to Hamilton after epending 6Ome loo visited with the latter‘s parents, cime with her patents, Mr. and Mr#. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorscht. rrank Forbes. + Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lienhardt and Ar. and Mrs. Herb Beitz and little family of Hawkesville, Mr. and Mro. Gaughter Margaret, Mrs. Ertel and Alex. House and daughter of Kitâ€" Mr. Kd. Ertel all of near Bresl@u chener, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dietrich spent sSunday at the home of Mr. and of Waterloo were recent guests at aire. Paul Kurtz. _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Congratulations are extended to Dorecht. Miss Margaret Forbes has returnâ€" od to Hamilton after epending some time with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. rrank Forbes. AMr. and Mrs. Herb Beits and little Gaughter Margaret, Mrs. Ertel and Mr. Kd. Ertel all of near Bresiau spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and mare. Paul Kurtz. C â€"Congratulations are extended to wr. and Mrée. Elmer Hartel (nee Mise aun.~ Beits) daughter of Mr. Lauâ€" sence Boitz, Sr., who were married in wJetroit on Monday Nov. 25th. Mr. Clare Diebold and friend of Waterloo were Sunday visitors hore. Quite a number from here attended Jhe dance at Macton Friday evening. Mr. J. A. Basler of Eimira called »u friends here recently. The C. W. L. are holding a Eucher party and dance in the parish hail on ‘Tuesday evening. â€" HUNTING DOGS WALK 350 MILES FROM N. ONTARIO Somewhat â€" emaciated â€" but still strong the two hounds belonging to Norman Amlinger and Ernie Otto, who had accompanied the ‘Louis Fischer huntingâ€" party to the North RBay district when the deer season pened and became lost in the norâ€" hern wilds, trecked into town on Monday evening to the Louis Fischer barberâ€"shop to amazement of the ‘atter. The dogs walked a distance of over 350 miles, both appeared very thin and tired but full of life ipon meeting the people they knew. The dogs strayed from the camp about Nov. 5th, the hunters waited ibout five days for the dogs to teâ€" urn. When they failed to appear, he hunters left for Elmira and left nstructions for the finders to return them to Elmira. Not a word was reard of tho lost dogs until they walked into Fischer‘s shop. Mr. L. Schure was a business visitâ€" ir here Mapday. s The officials of the Waterloo County Council have erected two ‘arge checkerâ€"board danger signs on the Elmiraâ€"Waterloo Highway, at what became well known as the ‘Deadman‘s Curve" about two miles south of Elmira. The signs erected Danger Signs Frect_ed The new buck service station erecâ€" ed on Arthur street, on the old Conâ€" ‘ad Hahn property, and in front of he farmer‘s shed by Mr. W. H. Jackâ€" .son, was officially opened for busi ness on Saturday. it the suggestion ‘of the coroner‘s juries, at the inquests held to inquire into the deaths of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Kitchener, and the Josiâ€" h Eby. The signs are so placed that motorists going to and coming from Zlmira can easily see the danger sign ahead. One hundred feet from the aproach at éither end. New Service Station opened _ The service station is the second to be erected in Elmira during the past few months. is the Elmiraâ€"Waterloo Highway Included in Program? The vital question to Elmira moâ€" torists and others who are compellâ€"‘ ad to use the Elmiraâ€"Waterloo highâ€" way this winter is whether the El miraâ€"Waterloo highway will be kept »pen for traffic. Deputy minister R. M. Smith, of the department of highways has added more trucks and men to the force and it is hoped that Elmira is included in the program. Last winter the services of the snowâ€" plow could be had only when the provincial highways were cleared. [ln the meantime the Elmira highâ€" way was almost completely blocked. It is suggested that one of the trucks be kept to keep the Stratford, Gait, Guelph and Elmira highway clear of snow. It the local chamber of comâ€" merce and the board of trade of Waterloo and of Kitchener will bring the matter to the proper source for action, there is no doubt that the highway department will conscent to include Waterlo0â€"Elmira road in its With The Sick The many friends of Mr. William Martin, who is confined at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medard Martin will be pleased to learn that he is slightly improving. _ Councilior Wm. J. Feil is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Miss Elma Brent is nicely recoverâ€" ing from an attack of the Flu. Christmas Seal Campaign The Committee of the Eimira auxiliary of Freeport Sanitorinm met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Vogt tb make the final arrangements for the Christmas seal campaign to be heid this week in Elmira The Elmira ladies have been doing splendid work to heilp the patients at the eantâ€" torium and we are eure that they will not fail in this campaign. The Elmira citizens in general are vYory generous and their assistance will heip greatly for the success of the ing Circle end. * | mmd‘&ma&ul ‘Mrs. Albort Daum and son of Kitâ€" LMQMMMhQ“mWM their reguiar weekly gathoring on : vicinity over the of Elmira Hunters Return After Being Lost for Weeks. WINT ERBOURNE HESSON ELMIRA # e AS TOAAD BDY Thursday evening in the home of ‘Mrs. Henry Heimbecker. ‘At Gale Presbyterian Church â€" j ‘Miss Mary Reuter of Elora visitâ€" ‘ed at ‘the home of her brother, Mr. {George Reuter . | _ The Misses Martinson and Ethel Stuckey <of the Hamiltan . Normal visited their parents over the weekâ€" Died on Monday The death occurred on Monday, Nov. 25th, of Mre. Beals, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller at Rosebank. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. F. Krauth and Rev. S. Cressman offiâ€" clated. On Sunday at the Baptist Church Rev. S. F. Krauth will speak both morning and evening. At 10. a. m., aubject, "Phases of Christian experiâ€" ence. At 7.30 p. m., subject, "Preparâ€" ation." Special music at both serâ€" vices. ‘ Through the W. W. Martinson Real estate agency, the house belongâ€" Ang to Mrs. Cranson ‘Weber, South ptreet, was sold to Mr. Martin Knechtel of Waterloo. The latter reâ€" ceives possession on Dec. 2nd. Highways Slippery _ Utmost care must be exercized by motorists travelling over the Kitch enerâ€"Elmira highway since the snow fall because of the slippery condition ‘of the pavement. A number of drivâ€" ers not realizing the danger, landed into the ditch. ~ .Personals Mr. William Goodwin of the Elmiâ€" ra ‘Creamery attended the meeting of the Auto Transport Association of Ontario at Hamilton and the banquet of the aseociation held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. House Sold Rev. E. Clifton of Thornton, conâ€" ducted the services at the Gale Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunlay evening. Attended Meeting c Miss Stella Slimmon of Kitchener, is visiting at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Slimmon. _ end Ar. George G. Class was a buginess visitor to Waterloo and Kitchener on Saturlay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Franklin and child of Galt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amlinger over the weekâ€"end. Miss Wilma Auman spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Widmeyer, Toronto. Miss Hildegarde Battenberg of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. Stewart Reichard of Hamilâ€" ton, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reichâ€" Mr. A. W. Hoffer was a business visiter to Toronto during the latter part of last week. ; _ _Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefter visitâ€" ad friends at Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. Mr. H. E.iClass of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. ind Mre. Geo. G. Class, Floradale. M‘as Emma Eby returned to Stratâ€" ford after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abs. _ Mr. Vincent Priester of Erbsville spent the weekâ€"end at the St. There nlhrwmo. with Rev. Father Arâ€" nold. Miss Lucy Stumpft of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Casper Stumpf.. Mr. Rupert Ruppel of the Toronto University visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rupâ€" pel over the weekâ€"end. 0 â€" Mr. J. M. Foerster, is spending some timo with his son, Mr. Wm. Foerster at Poale. ‘ ‘Mrs. Art. Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Turâ€" ner of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. A~t Cardner at the Stedâ€" dick house. Mrs. Mary Crowe of Trsenton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Art Ull got. â€" â€" _ _ Mr. and Mre. Jos. Amlinger and Mrs. Harry Fischer viited friends at Waterloo and Kitchener on Saturâ€" Mir. Fred Woifmard of Montreal is visit‘ng zt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfhard for a fow weeks. _ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hammer of Detroit, visited at the home of the tormer‘s parents, Mr. ard \fre. Paul Hammer. Schaefer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson at the Windsor house, Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Byroh Buimer of Oakvilie visited at the home of Mrs. L. Buimer. Miss Mary Woeber of Kitchenor vi sited at the home of her parents, Mr. ahd Mra. J. 8. Wober over the weekâ€" Mr. Rimer Kellee of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. NEW DUNDEE RECREATION ROOMS OPENED Members of the Waterloo fire brigade and First Deputy Reeve Walter W. Frickey were present at an enjoyable chicken dinner on Saturday evening at the Fire Hall when the new recreation room was declared. formally opened by the popular chairman of the fire and light committee, First Deputy Reeve Frickey. Fire Chief Karges took occasion to pay tribute to chairman Frickey, stating he had accomplished more in‘ behalf of the department and its members than any previous chairâ€" man. The firemen have now a cozy and comfortable quarters. Brief adâ€" dresses were also made by other members of the brigade including deputy chief Pagel, John Simpson and Theo. Lackenbauer, members of the ..department ..for ..upwards ..of twenty years. First Deputy Reeve Frickey Congratulates Members of Fire Brigade on Fine Following the addresses an enâ€" joyable time was spent in cards and music. The honoréd guest of the evening, chairman W. W. Frickey, heartily congratulated the members of the brigade on their fine record and efficient methods which accounted for the unusually low â€" fire loss in Waterloo. Mr. Frickey said he would ‘ again be aâ€" candidate for council. If reâ€"elected and again made chairman of the committee he promised to make the quarters of the firemen still more comfortable. HOSPITAL Cé)MMISSlON DISCUSS QUESTION OF MORE FIRE DOORS The K & W hcspital Commission met recently. The superintendent‘s report showed total receipts for Oct. as $5,095.46; the number of days, {rge patients, treated from county, Kitchener, Waterloo, outside, 1518; births, 17; deaths, 5; males admitted 40, discharged forty; females 81, disâ€" charged 9. E. E. Ratz and W. D. Brill were named as members of a committee to investigate the question of placing fire doors in the second and third floor and report at a later meeting. . _ _ Mother, Father, Aunt Jane and the children â€" the whole family and the famâ€" ily‘s friends â€" old and young â€" everybody will find it a happy place to visit â€" Smashing Prices TOYLAND A7 GOUDIES! Ranges and | - Cook Stoves |. 1 No. 49â€"16 Pilot Alerta Steel Range with Reservoir, High Closet and Thermometer. Reg. Price $58.00. December 1 No. 63â€"20 Pilot Alerta Steel Range with Reservoir, High Closet, Thermometer and 20" Oven. Reg. Price $70.00. December Sale Price ...........cc.couc> C447 ROQ 1 69â€"20 Royal Comet Steel Range, Reservoir, High Closet and Thermometer, 20" Oven. Regular Price $70.00. December 1 No. 69â€"20 Peerless Peninsular Cast Range, Reservoir, High Closet and Thermometer, white enamelled back; large 20" 1 Second Hand Special Idea Steel Range, Reservoir and High M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED oven. Regular price $115.00. Dec. Sale Price 377-50 COME THIS WEEK in New and Second Hand "The Big Hardware Store"‘ ‘OMB 116 & = WATERLOO There survive a beloved wife and jeleven children, six sons and five daughters, namely: David of Alden, N. Y., Tillie at home, Olive (Mrs. Manasseh Cressman) of New Hamâ€" ,burg, Henry of Baden, and Moses Gingrich, Rachel (Mrs. Jos. Widrich), !Samuel Gingrich, Nicholas Gingrich, Savira (Mrs. Aaron Lehman) Wil ‘liam Gingrich, Fannie (Mrs. A. ‘Mosher) and a brother, Jacob all of iLowville, N. Y., also a number of | grandchildren. DAN. M. GINGERICH, WELL KNOWN MAIL COURIER IS DEAD Passed Away Peacefully Following Lengthy Iliness.â€"Other Baden News Notes. * highly respected citizens in the perâ€" son of Daniel M. Gingrich passed peacefully away at his home in Baden shortly after six o‘clock on Thursday evening. He had been in failing health for a year but bore his suffering with christian fortitude. He was in his 64th year. He had parâ€" taken of supper and was seated in a chair to rest, when he slept away. A large number of friends and reâ€" latives attended the funeral which was held at the family home in Baden at 1.30 o‘clock on Sunday afterâ€" noon. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. Christ. Schrag of Zurich. A simple and impressive service was held at the Amish Menâ€" monite church where Bishop Dan Steinman pastor of the church and Bishop Dan Jutri of East Zorra preached in German, while Rev. Peâ€" ter Nafsiger preached in English. )lnterment was made in the Amish Mennonite Cemetery. The late Daniel M. Gingrich was born in Baden in 1866, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gingrich. Forty one years ago he married Mics Verâ€" onica Lichty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lichty of St. Agatha. For many years the late Mr. Gingrich has been a genial and faithful mail carrier for route No. 2 Baden. The pall bearers were John E. Gingrich, John Z. Gingrich, Aaron Gingrich, Moses Gingrich, Jacob and Benjamin. BROTHER ATTEMPTED TO SAVE SISTER AND LOST LIFE A gallant attempt to save his younger sister when the girl broke through the ice on Mud lake, four miles south of Colbalt, while returnâ€" ing home from school at Gillies, reâ€" cently cost Johu Deagle 13 years of age, his life. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Baer wish to express their thanks for the kind sympathy shown by friends in their recent bereavement. One of Baden‘s best known and CARD OF THANKS $57.50