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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 16 Oct 1930, p. 3

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_,', ERNSTS h“ , P. '." T , -'"",P" M. Odd-'1‘ "" A Three Days' Sale-Beginning Thursday Ernsl's Special TWO LONG 'l‘ROl'SER SUITS $2.50 2314,80 $18.50 Cook's Regulating Compound We spare no p-ins in "tectimg the best wearing woollenn, the most tasteful patterns and correct styles for these unusually good suits for boys who went sires 33, M, 35 and 36. We know you'll like them too. For boys who wear two “comer suits in sizes 7 to IS, we have ne- rured the same high grade work- manship Ind "II-rt styles that we were able to secure for our older boys, with 1rruifyintr results to boy- and parents alike. montkundu) list at the Lexington "irpyru, n ' e 1 "r'"'"'" Mr. Tont Brunhm of Brnntfurd and "ert Foltz, Guelph, mum] on Ben llzu-hm-l un Tyvtfat layt. . Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Haehnel call- ml on Mrs. George Hachm-l on Wcdrwsduy evening: Mr. Clarence Ruth of Detroit r"lhrd tttt Ht.rh Hut-hnpl recently.: Miss Tillie Hummel paid a short visit to Mrs. Albert Roinhurt on Sun-lay :xflL-rmmn. Solerl His, Fall Clothing, at our. Boys” Complete Store. lit " MAFKINAW AND FANCY SPORT COATS Remarkable is this beginning mf the mum sale of hundreds of Suits in complete she ranges and in wanted colors. Suits famous for wear and style and which at $25 are considered by their large following to be high value suits. V _ $25 SUITS ' 1 Go We have placed broken lots of our very timst Topeoats in this group. Not every size in each pattern. but a good selection in every size of such distinguished models as you will be proud to wear anywhere. We take as much pride in properly outhttinR our boys as we do our men customers. Entire Stock of Men's New $7.95 $10.80 $11 Mrs. Albert Rn-inhurt and family. comppuirpl lo' Gipyt Rehihurt. '.'iiir"aiiriirsrao" Hm-hnol of “on" TWO BLOOMER 5111‘s 46 KING ST. E. A Great Special Sale of Topcoals $17.50 BOYS' LEATHER $4.95 to $10 FOR INVESTMENT 1yomvqrorq_lhptp_ttr.gaaats City of Niagara Falls PRICE: To yield 410% Maturing PHO to I960 ”than. Sold In time bl Hm of 'a-h-No. I. " i2» 2. 3.4; A m 3, " our trem.; bold 'tr "r, druugisu. or ”In h‘umv on rum-int of was W,', [mllcp’t’l'L Add": . THE COOK MEDICINE CO "Mtott.t"rCi r limedv‘VindI; --the well secured bonds of our cities and towns sri, "rhentorem ARISI mgr. Jag-5m. {mug ”0""th u Ruin-cl lad. Thou. r"OR sound investment it is difficult to find anything better than the bonds issued by Canadian municipalities. Many of these are as firmly established as the country itself and their bonds may be bought today at prices which yield about 4.80% an attractive rate of in; come with the high degree of security of I which is offered. mm VIM INVYOCK LWW.M; Bors' Black or Brown Lace Shoes, blucher pattern, medium toe last; well soles; rubber heels; sizes I to I Ef, r, Fall is essentially . sport wear lea-on and we are showing mAny new "sd practical to.“ for u buy': every udivity. Sin. 6 to Is. Mackinaw: "t_r. .mm.-....e $4.95 and up. Leather Coats ..V._ev..e $5.50 and up New Full Oxfords for men and young men-tate" nyle lasts and patterns. Ca" skins and Kid lz-ath- en. New shade. " Run; all:- black m.mmr.t.trmr.wr--m_r..mrr'""_'r"'. ('iri.95' Men's Fine Calf Leather or Kid high shoes. made on the new last. Sizes 6 to 10; Special m..,'., $5 oo n Little Geat's Ind Youlh'n black or brown Lace Shoes and Oxfords; robber heck; the; " to 135. Special .r..--m.ttw---m'..eerr'"'"e""" SZ‘QS Hm-hnol's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George llummrl, Jun, of Guelph, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Hzlvhm-l spent Friday at Mrs. Geo. Huohm-I. Sr. Albert and Herbert Huohm-l calL ed m1 Clemens Zingvr an Saturday. Mr. Juhn Roinhart of New (h-r. many culled on Herb. Ilzn-hm-l on fiuelph, visual. at Mr. Gunny- Mr. . many 1 Supday -.........,. Mr. Franklin Staff, nf "uffuhr, NA'., walled on Bert Huehnol. A pleasant evening was spent at Chas. Bruder's recently whvn a few of his friends and neighbors gath- t-rml. The marriage was unnmlnu-nl of Mr. Albert Bruder to Miss Annvttu Rider which took plarw at St. Boni- fan- Chtrreh, Nrw Germany. A Ceaseless Messenger 0er SJIUOIJH)" times a day nui- dettts of Ontario and melu-r turn to Ihr' wh-phmm More Hum 703000 daily calls are tor nuthuwn fl ie-mls. Those [K‘npll' have Ioarnol the wiqlnm (if Ivtting their trio» phum- "go thorn mm hark" fur them FALL FOOTWEAR We shall be glad to send you a list of Canadian municipal bonds which we re; commend. WM - the God l Cloth“ Conn Prom; KITCHEN”! FOR M E N our hors Jllsl prior In midnight last Satur any. Muster John H. Brubacher un- m-rvwm an operation tor appendlcl- tis at the home ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Axum B. Bruin-her, the . "r'" wear nm-r'ullun being skilfully performed how-n: 'na" in Dr w. G. Glaister or Wellesley u for . buy'u viltrtue.. "eMsted by Dr. Hain of Lin. 'rto IB. numb and Dr. Angus of Milvertmr. " ss a Alum! " month ago the patient 1MV . 'n "P. tlr-rwent an charlie-r operation tor pul- 3550 "I" “P nun-nary Ilruinuge as a result of An -__ - mun-k of 1rneumunia. T Latest re- ports say he is progressing nicely. |;llll'l' his lulu-:1 operation. and we [WEAR ll-IIM‘ he may enjny a speedy com ll illl‘xl‘k‘lll't‘. .m ‘IAdian Summer Here. $2.95: JACOB B. (BWALD FIRST POSTMAS’I'ER AT WALLENSTEIN On Wadnesday, October. In. Mr. Jacob B. Oswald. first postman! or' Watiemstelu, celebrated his Mrd birthduy anniversary At hi. present home in Kitchener, Beside- being WaiiensteutU tint postmaster, Mr. Uhualii was its ttrtst buuineu chisel. puicimaiug the corner lot upon V-hk'h the present store and but "ttice are now located trom the late Mr, Juhu Murtinwu in the out, Hunt and becoming the pioneer village blacksmith or the then uni unwed little cornersi In a very short mm- however. the nasal author' tres. Mere duly petitioned for a local MM mike. and when this VII [rant- mi Mr Unwald and Pennant" M. I' Kmpey of Hawkeu’iile were Al.- First Bani-nu ".i--Viiuq. Nun“ Wino-thin in Ed, Six“... l"',",'.'."':',': Mr, and Mrs. Elias R. Martin and Wumilr “our lately visitors with the ‘l'nllllv'f'r' sirk brother, Mr. Abram fl: Marlin at "awkoiville. M~lrrlml to suggest a name tor the m w pmt otrice. This they tuttitsme LN”) did when they named the lam- Jw unrlelw "Wauemrttsim" altar AUrert Yon Watttusstetrt, brilliant linhvminn general and patriot daring tlte "titwitttt days of the “Thirty Years' War." Wallenslehx extends heartttxit birthday greetings to its tre,teented first postmaster and silk un-ly hope: he may be spared to (rlt'bl‘nlf‘ his ceutenaarian anniver- sul’V Buffers Second Operatltm. I'm-ting 'iseptember's magnificent owning rainbow was evidently the Inn-1y Iii-raid it! our present Indian w‘unmr days upon which it seem- ll uly tuust its glorious mantle. For man-ml (lays now a mellow softnms tras 1"i1leii the autumn air. and deep Maw skies have arched themselves nlmn- a hazy horizon ot smoky arte', first" mm Kverywhere the October woudtautlr, are wearing a gorgeous‘ liruiy Talent in hum of russet and ‘lnwnx'n and crimson and gold, and Mull perrrieeis (Wounds Jam; seen a rm! >llll don-line in a tsattmrn sea. ot iKim-y. Alas.' however, these dreamy {lmhnn summer days are but a melam (t0toly glory. the contemplation of vAoos flu-em): trteauty is ever a re- Iminder of the swan that sings her Inun mil story ere she peacefully limit“ in death away. i Mr. Alex. Lawrence ot Weston In.“ in this vicinity in the interests or," thw Mavasuy-Harris Company last iC'ontinued trom Page 1) 1-hrusp, 154,0"; Irvin Wismer. for at» Iodine suit as witness. $2.60; David Bud. compensation for'lamh killed lry (lugs. $7.00: Nicholas Herttord. immwimutiun tor lamb killed by dun.» $7.5”: Daniel Krh. compensa~ (inn tor 'sheep killed by dogs. $51.00: David Mast. compensation for sheep kiln-c1 hy any“. $36.00; Jas. J, Free hum. valuing sheep killed by dogs. 'lthii0: Firmun Ward, grant to Wel-l lvsln-y plowing match. $35.00; Wel- lmk-y & North Easihope agricultural cc/ttuit!' grunt, $17500: John L. Ham- mumi. salary truanl officer, $35.00: Itoy \Tunlz. reward killing dog in the ml ot' wurrying sheep. 33.00: C. J. “Rumor. FGtr'. oil and labor $4195; Lichty Ibors, hritlke contract. part Way, Mum"; J. (Willard. balance in full .\l.~Tu\~ihh & Faulhaier bridges. “min”; Bowman & Martin. tor ex- ovution ot' clay IR. tr, $2436.81: ll, E. Ruiz, rm- lnrhher and timber. $278.33; H_ llnlwrly. salary. $123.00: thrs man & Martin. labor on road 15, Slmtlll’l; "an. Erh, gravel. $9.25; Jr," linidol. labor. $7.50; Sawyer Iiastv (‘n'y.. repairs. $7.58: Ed. Srhrm. labor at bridge. $56.25: Punk “runny. labor at mad 27, $171.50; " K. Furwoll. labor at road 29. 'i! le; Alex, Srhluelpr. labor at road in. NIH-l: Ezra Gaucho. work at Lli'lua- 7. 331020: D. IV. Chalmers. unrk ut wall N. $59.50; w, J. Blr- winuluun, work at road IO, 34.12: Thos hum-rut Jr.. work at road IO, film; M, J, Klmwellur. work at mm] 12. tes 25; W, o. "arms. work an mud 13. $4.50; Frank (Hen. work In! marl 14. $15.00; J. A. Runatedler. “wk :11 road li, 2405.37: Alex. Die- hold. work at road 16. 818.75: Per" Marks-H. work 0n road 17, $31.50; Dunk Hunk-y, work on road 18. $124, v.7; Ph Krmnzwc-Isor. work on road 2” Cl? 27: Martin Hermann, work 17 rooU 21, 590.117; Aluis Lfenhardt,l ‘V\4'l‘k at mud 22. $8.50; G. J. Vogen. yHark itt rum! " $22.25: Emil Stroh, Mr rk "t ram] Mr, $90.20; John thllle- It'l'. work at road 25. “5.50; Alex. K‘I'uwlnr-l, work at road 32. $5.10; [J I Gilliland. work at road; 28. '$5!!"‘30. total. 3736215. Carried. Moved by I.. “normal: 5100011de by J W Humor: that Hula council apprrr;trit ttto [luminlnn and Provin- lriul Crovvrrtrtwttts tor nnancial ah ‘Nhizlnrl- In school IIPK'HOI'I 16. Wetletr. Ivy willmzn. for the impmvomenm “hi: h "aid "rhool swectlott anticipates by l. Hat-rhlor that the Township of \\'r-|lnwlv‘y Kim: a grant of 336.00 In \Vulhwlvy plnwlnz match Fluted. _ Treasurer's Fin-nail! Report Hunk hnlnm‘n _ , 1381.35 J';',,",'.?,,,,',",',',',',',', autumn T 5011.66 io mako to Ihoir mm» mummy. mint]; to trrorirto work tor the un- nmplumi ot said village. Carried. Move" In; J w Burnett. seconded i Mornd hr c. J VoH. norm-mod by J Mantz that lhln mum-ll do now ‘mljnnrn In mow! again ttt tho Towtt. Hhiu "all. (‘rusnhllL Monday. Nor lc-mhor tho 3rd. I930, 10 o'Portt In tho hm‘mmn Curried IS! Clpmenhr Oct thrs 9th. OM, l l'ntm- F" Rrturttmpr, " Clark Total _ Minnrd'n 'Hnlvm-nt hm! a hundrnl nus-av $2500 School WALLENSTEIN 38373 M l Neat Thad-y. Oct. n, In the Cum ‘mumlonod (or the 1mm! 0mm; or the hum-om. a" no.) bridge now spanning the Cone-mo Wm: when It: plot-um“ ”Inn was In Inter- acled by tho Wnllonltaln highway‘ lendlng to 1.310on and Inks Huron. According to curmu- rumors the opening carcinomas wlll be lolloweov by [ab “term and avenln. activi- ties and motorlnz oelobranta are 191- peeled not only from the surround- ing countryside but also trom can. Iran A: than! an london. Hamilton and Toronto. Sunday you Sci-vies. Fowl. OPENING '1 or NEW WALLBNTEIN m names ON oer. Stsst 'lf/ - __....- m...- v. -"""'""", we... ... The Young People's Society _ot day with their uncle, Mr. Laurence Benton St. Bum" Church ot Kitch- Benz, Br., and Mr. and Mm. Kurt; ener. have included Wallenatein In Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parker ot Film, their autumn “his” ot church aer- Mich, spent . couple or day- but vicee tode held t outlying contra week with the tormer'a uncle, Me. aroWd Kitchener. and they have and Mos. Herb Lundy. Anade arrangements to hold their Ini- Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Lundy and lhleervlco here in Zion Church next little ttoo or Harrlston tsiNtttt a few Sunday anemoou, Oct 19, a! three days last week will: the farmer's o'cloctr. Bend“ tour or five loads brother, Mr, and Mm. Herb Lundy. or young people from Benton St. Mrs, Herb Lundy spent a couple Church. "lends or the work here are or days but week with relatives " expected trom Hawhearille, Crm- Elura. hill. LU1wood, Ghraallaas. ”rulou'g Mr. and Mm. Chas. Lundy of can Elmira, Bridgeport and New Dundee. and Miss Annie Lundy of Elem P-tl. 351mm Sunday at the home ot Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Ply. f), P1ttttpirtc Herb Lundy. At the Martin Mennonite Church of East Wallensteln last Sunday Hanna were proclaimed tor Susan- nah. daughter of Mr. and Mm. IDanlel Bowman or Wallenstein East and Elim Snider Martin, son of Mr. land Mrs. W. Martin ot Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. [Daley C. Matthews are home from an extended sojourn at Sttetrteyid. Mr. Elias Glugrld} and son Elias ot Lima. Pennsylvanla. are spend- ing three weeks with friends here and elsewhere In Waterloo County. Mr, K. H. Dedels or Brennan was a {vastness visitor In this neighbor- hood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halstead of War terloo were recent callers on Mm. W. C. Marliumn ot “Sunset Cot- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tallmau and son Donald were Kitchener week-end visitors with Mr. Charles Matthews and family. Mr. Joel Weber and his niece. Luge." Mr. Joel Weber and his niece. Mlus Amelia Weber Kumpl were West Monlroae guests ill the home ot Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Weber Martin Ian! week. Mrs. David Frey of Hawkesville spent last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Elias R. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Reyes ot East Windsor spent a recent week. end at the home ot the Iatter's par- enter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sehweit- Ber of West Woolwlch. Sunday guests with M. and Mrs. " M, Weber were: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Martin of Linwood, Miss Hannah Bowman ot Mac-ton and Miss Elizabeth Weber of Elmira. Mr. Sam. F'. Bowman ot West Wal- lenstein ie having a well drilled on the "Wilson Farm" lately purchased from Mrs. Addison M. Martin. October Baum. (Continued from Page 1) citizenship." This Is a fair report. We find no objection, but the re- port of 1930, contains incorrect statements not true to facts and creates wrong inferences. In respect to the exterior, the‘ buildings, the playgrounds, the location, there is no one but would gladly invite a change for the better. Who would not gladly change even his own home for a better one. While the material side of the Institution is not ideal, yet it is no worse than hundreds of homes in the County of Waterloo. In many instances the material side is much superior to the homes from which the children came, while the real home life created and nurtured by the matron is infinitely better. As the saying goes. the test of the pudding is in the eating. The Institution has evidence in abund- once of the support. confident?" and good-will of the public. The last year ranks as one of the very best in its history. " is well managed by a board of fifteen members. Tht'i children love the matron and the discipline is fine. The}; have had a great time this summer. Kind hearted people have invited them more than ever before to many out- idoor events such as picnics and '.50- cial gatherings. Their splendid be- havior and "apic and span" appear- ance have elicited many favorable comments from friends who know the Institution. - _ The public buildings of thel County of Waterloo are, in the main, erected and maintained from the monies collected in taxes. from the people of the County, controlled by the County Council. elected by popular vote by the people who pay the taxes. Renee, when the County Council decides to build it has the money to proceed. while on the other hand, the lands, the buildings and the maintenance of the Kitch~ ener Orphanage, in the main, corm- from the monies obtained from be- quests, gifts and donations given by "rind friends with the exception of three grunts. Provincial. City of ‘Kltehcner and Waterloo County ‘Council,the amount! being $215.00. $300.00 and $250.00 respectively from the 1929 financial statement. These grants are greatly appreci- ated and it wishes here especially to thank most heartily the City of Kitrhener and the Waterloo County Council for their support. l The Waterloo County Council plays no part in wlecting the Grand I urors. With abundance of capital at its disposal when it should de, ride to build. it in not unduly ngi tated by nny report the Grand Jury may see fit to tae,'. while on the other hand, the 'itchener Orphan- 'tte must de end on the rormderoers end goodwill of the public for its support and has no funds at its disponl should it decide to build, It therefore has a right to expect fair, honest and correct treatment end not A report that gives a wron impression to the puhlic from who: it get: its support The report of June l2, 1829. in quite ideal. Why in the Grand Jury naked to [in I rerun on the Kitchener nrphnmn‘ The mum-r in be lame the W-urloo County Council Report Not Correct In. an In. new“ - at ‘uu lord.- .o-t M “a; Mr. and In. - Bur-.0. In and In. lab-n Ila-uto- ud - of Baum out (A. took-cpl with an mun mu. Pt lid In. John In“. Ir. uni In, Johnna: Bum.“ at Mm: Alice Forbes or Kitchener spent the week-ttnd with her parenu, A" and Mn. Prank Forbes. lot] Mrs, Laurence. John. Michael and Joe. Bell: and sister, mu Carrie Bell: ot Mummy spent Fri- day with their uncle, Mr. Laurence Benz, Br., and Mr. and Mm. Kurt; l Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parker ot Flint, Mich. spent I couple of dayl In". week with the [owner's uncle. Me. and Mos. Herb Lundy. I vacuum I In. Inc-Kay of Blmtn upon! the week-oo with her ttauqhtar, Mr. and Mm. Henry Burnett. Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Lundy and little son or Harrlston spent a few days last week with the tormoN brother, Mr, and Mm. Herb Lundy. Mrs. Jan Langdun spent Tuesday in Kitchener with her daughter, Mr. ‘and Mm. w. B. Anderson. Mr. Sidney Martin of near Heidel- berg and Miss Annie Kraemer ot the Three Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Last Wednesday evening the IW mira Mennonite Sunday School sur~ prised Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin at their home near here in honor ot their recent marriage and presented them with a blue silk bed spread. Mrs. John Horst read the address while Mrs. Angus Gingrich made the prtmentation. The rest of the even. ing was spent in readi and singing and everyone had T,, enjoyable evening, Mrs. Joe Md'ardle and son Billie and Miss Sarah McCardle of Strut. turd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFaI'dle. Mm. Strauss and daughter. Irene, and sun, Herbert. ut Kitrhener. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony llundtetler. Mr. Vaughan Du Long ot Detroit spent the Weekend with Mr. Charter, Stemmler. Mr. Kenneth Webb ot Kitchener spent Sunday at his home here, Miss Lila Zimmerman spent a week with triemis at Guelph. Mr. Wallace Prendergast spent Sunday at his home at Samia. Mr. Walter Reuber sient the week-end at his home at Hanover Mr. Thomas Farrell is spending a week with friends at Rochester. Mrs. F'rank McCardle returned from a week's visit with her awn. Mr. F'. Mttarelre of Kintrsltritue, Mrfand Mm, Anthony R. Koebel and family spent Sunday with triends at Waterloo and Kitchener. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caroehan spent Sunday with friends in Cathadtte, Mr. and Mrs. gacobjunsstedier spent Sunday with friends at Hes- peler. The Lutheran Church celebrated their Harvest Home Festival on Sun- day. - - 7 - A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maryberry of Poole and Miss Addie Burnett or Fergus spent Sunday with Mm. Wm. Beggs. ML and Mrs. Robert Crag: of Drayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Alven Foster. Mary Kreutzwoiaor at Waterloo spent Sunday at her R',','", here. Mr. and Mrs. Coll n "Pont Sun- day at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Harriet Heggs spent the week-end at Elmira. Mrs. tCLants and son. Elton spout Sunday at Wellexley. -ytr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett at- lvmled tho Tahert-Poarce weddimt at Paisley on Saturday. Miss Alice Beisol of Elmira is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Bird and Mr. Bird. Mr. and MrszLouis Shun and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Petznick of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Miss Gertrude Ott of Floradahr, Miss Shut: of Waterloo and Mr, and Mrs. Addison Miller and family of Pilkington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer visited friends in Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witpel were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harwy Schmidt and daughters Gladys and Rhoda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender and Mr.' and Mrs. David Bntt spent Sunday' with friends-in Hamilton. f Mr, and Mrs. Tom Main and fam- ily of Pilkimttort were Sunday II,',",'."; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. no. Stanza Mr. and Mrs. David Lirhty and son Eldon of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller on Sunday. Rev. L. H. Wagner of l.i<towd occupied the pul it in the Evan- gelical Church Euro on Sunday afternoon. Kim's the nrphnnngn a yearly grant of $250.00, which is 'tpprovintpd. and which is two and tttree-fourth, per rent. of the total receipts of thr_ptutr 1929. Therefore, the two and throe- fourths nor cent. of the total re- reipts apparently iurstif%. a report from the pawn: that he, while those who supply ninety-even and nnv-fnurth per rent of the total re- ceiptn, and. who know tho innilu- thanI no 'lot _nnkirnx for a rotport “I!" .u- "ok a...“ 'q" a "I...“ 'iid, audit tor the Myth-mm» year which closed Se t, Mth, is being conducted hy (ginorm- H. Clarita. Kitchener. and will be Nady by the and of the present month. NORTH WOOLWICH LINWOOD Ni [it Addmmd Electors. Mr. M. Donald, the Camservatfve Cattdidttte tor South Waterloo In the By-Election, Oct 29ttt, and Mr. Karl Homuth were the speakers at n INF lineal meeting at the school house on Monday evening. This evening Mr. Norman o. Ill-l Pei, the Liberal Candidate and other speakers will hold their meeting also at the school house. Bora-To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkholder, on Saturday. Oct llth. a daughter. Personals. Sunday risllors at the home ot Mr. and Mm. Aaron Mader were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright and Mrs.' Wright Sr.. of Detroit: Mr. and MN. Miles and the Misses Gertrude anal Viulet Miles of Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Mitchell visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. 319mm Mader on Sunday. The Misses Verde and Helen Gimhle and Miss Marie Burkholder were the guests or Mm. J. S. Press- man on Sunday, The Misses Ella and Ruby Cress- man were the guests of Miss Adah Snyder on Sunday. Mrs. Nick, Moos and daughter. "etty, of Hamilton. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Burkholder. Miss Nora Sehiedei was the 'tttrest of Mia: Smut Reinhart on Sunday evening Taik On Minions. Mr. and Ytrtc Jerry Break. Miss Rum and Mr, Alf. Break, Kitchener, called on local friends on Sunday. Mr. McCrea, Druyum. visitor! his daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Mader on Sun- day. Rev. Amos Swartzentrnbpr and Mrs. Swartzentraher. missionaries on furlough from the Argentina. JA.. will be the speakers at the Crpssman Mennonite Church on Sunday. Oct. 15m In the morning at 10 o'clock and 7.30 in the evening. Mr. A. E. Rennie of Listowel was a business visitor here last Tuesday. . Mr. Martin Kieswetter was 'a business visitor to the Twin-City IasCrueslat, -- _ -- - - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Krueger at _hh'idy)benr. _ Mr. M. A? Smollie of Waterloo was a business visitor here last Tuggxlpy. _ -- - - -- Alvin. Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- tin J. kieswctter, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is im- proving nicely. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer and Mr. Russel Schaefer of Kitchener spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lavina Srhaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hit-bolt and rm: WOOL BAN TOYS (“Magnum but comfortable Winter frock; - in a broad nnge of colors A _ C special quality ut, per yard, P-FF??-.? .e__emiererrte ,, 'ree FAST-FILE VELVETS with mlk tinish, and twill bucks -- bruwn, sand, ruse, powder blue, and black -__ . C special value at, per yard _rrrr? u _ NirFrr KITCHENER'S DAYLIGHT STORE Good Values‘ I 5 GOUDIES LIMITED The New Jubilee Spartan Radio iTl, Sewing Machine; A-Humming that has “willed Far-Reaching, Am-lingly Sensitive. it pene'ntes to THE FACE-TO-FACE REALISM SPARTON tone has ln-on widvly acclaimed by musical mmm'ts as the most natural rcproduciiott of the lino ovvriottcs of music. "on. III "Tho I]. Hug-lure Star." Wat-loo A 10 TI’HE RADIO COMPLETE M. Weichel & Son WONDERFUL SELECTIVITY. Radio’s Richest Voice. (Ii-lance: extreme BRESLAU DA" " Ra Tost Limited Mimard's Liniment Mr Chest Con- gestion. A number of young people en- joyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Die- bolt, The evening was spent in I social way after which delicious re- freshments were served. family art Kitchener were visiting frigpds_ lien: on Suridgy. - Mr. John 1mm of Kitchener was a business visitor here un Friday. Pu-ite, Surprised. Trusses Sulttble for any kind at rupture. Prevent your- lelf from ton-pure and Let ii tn- to ttt you. We have the knowledge and We: to tit you Nu. A. Enhancious A We“ Stock of Exclamatio- has. 12mm. UPTURE Expert TELEPHONE trso 3 l 98.00

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