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_ I Big Business Day SATURDAY OCT. 25th j 3mm r5umtuntnriuunmmmnmmmn,d.l " King St. N. Why not arrange to have your party refresh- ments hero after your Httllowe'en Frolic? It will just make your party tho jollivst event you have had yet. RENDEZ - VOUS Tu Room RATZ - BECHTEL Hallowe’en F anon] Service Day & Night Phones 2300 _ use Funeral Home I75 Quinn St. South Kitch-n-r Mngrrt-rte_e_dtathemattatgt- list of but warn uteri-p. Alon: than in: MEN'S IEIINO UNDEIWIAI - Stilt“. foe Full root. Shirt. I“ Driven. " to Cl. H. A. GERMANN Wat-dock Gnu Caner Sun Waterloo l 77 am. Show“ I. " any. or no“! ttneh-4t"t In tor learn. I What more "In: I. nae-dad um. ‘hnlth mummy “blots wlll delight your»!!! which so emttq at - an:- gm ovogyvhn. A McCOY'S DEATH OF GEORGE J. IAUER Death summoned a lifelong Wat- vrloo reaident in the "son of Georee J. Bauer. Wert Wld',','," St., who passed ttmV at St. Mary‘s Hospital in his 46th your. Defeated was past prenidont of the Holy Name Society, a member of the Knights of Columbus, the St. Boni- here Society, In Hither in the St. Louis Church. Ind . former mem- ber Mime FrttretlosrLi_trrttr, Board. Lloyd Frey, Williamsburg, driver of tho car which killed four year old Jack Pollard in Kitchener re- cently. was found not to hlnmu by a Jury which at at Kitchener on Monday, bringing in a verdict of accidental death. Witnesses give evidence attain that Frey had little chance of nvoiginu rhiit,t,i"tf the child as it darted directly in t a path of the our. or, motion of Ur. C. W. Weils and Mr. Thomas Hilliard a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, Dr. Christie, for his in. formative and interesting whirl-us. DEATH OF BOY Dr. Christie in conclusion pre- dicted a great future foe the farm- ing and manufacturing interests of Canada. The radio also gives them enter- tainment and keeps them in touch with markets and current events frog day, to dyo.. _ The farmer today with the hydro power and modern farm machinery is able to do his wark with eMeieney angle.” help. _ - Denmark has made a real success of growing improved products of the farm and finding ready markets in England. The Danish farmer keeps the cost of production down to the minimum and constantly strives to improve the qualit of bacon. etc. As a result they have little trouble in selling their pro- ducts. Dr. Christie also pointed hit that Denmark sells its bacon and other products to the British buyer, takes the best price offered, and does not hold it for a better price. The Danish farmer grows all he can of? his land and does not reduce his acreage and quantity of livestock because the price is not as high as he would like. The Danish farmers sell their products and although they may get little profit, they at least take a large amount of money back home with which to pay their taxes and other expenses. " they curtailed their acreage they would have that much less to sell which would mean they would be unable in many cases to pay taxes and farm expenses. Canadian farmers, declared Dr. Christie. could take a lesson from farmers of Denmark. Oppooed to Lea- Production. Dr. Christie referred to the United States grain boards and other organizations who proposed that the acreage of wheat. cotton. eta, be reduced with a view to getting a higher price for their product. They then proposed to en~ ter into arrangements with the government whereby they be guar- anteed a price for products sold in their own country at a good profit. The balance of the products would then be thrown on the mar- kets of other countries at the best prices obtainable. Speaking for Canada, Dr. Christie declared he was strongly opposed to the method of cutting production in order to increase the market price. The theory that a country produce only what it could market in its own country was wrong and impractic- able. For example, he said, Cana- dian people consume only 100 mil- "ion bushels of wheat, what about lthe other 400 million bushels ‘grown. Who would say what farmers should reduce acreage and how much. The farmers invested their money in the land and were entitled to Crow all the wheat, .vestock and poultry possible. Farming is the basic industry of Canada and if Canada is to prosper the farmers and other people must produce all the products possible. If Canada is the basic industry, the farmers by producing all the wheat. dairy products, poultry, etc., can bring greater wealth which will mean a greater and more pr0a- porous Canada. The big problem is the matter of salesmanship, and the Canadian people must be able to go to the British, German, Bel, gium and other markets in sell in competition. There is only one way and that is to combine goods of quality at a little less price than your competitor. The farmer who had kept up-to-date, used the best methods and improved the quality of his livestock from year to year, was the one who would get the‘ most out of his farm. PARKER MOST AIM TO GROW dian Igples, I dun aivh’gie for “(high ere is no market in armada. This in I ntidnctory start and with the ee-operation of the govern- ment and farm organizations new yd better markets should be awhil- a e. One Thin Woman Gained it Pounds In M Day: With Cod Liver Eur-u Table!- (Coqtlnuod trom Pu. l) WAS ACCIDENTAL _ Tho Into Mr. Bowman was born In w-urloo County. He lived on Man- no 32.. Vacation am" the death of Mn wife, In, T. anytim- and a your use Ilnco which llmo he in: raided with Mn dungeon not. nurvlvo. {our hunt." am one not than". may: Mu. "I." of Bun-lo. Mm. L 8 Weber ma Mb. “in, 'rormsto, In J. M, Taylor at Wlnnlm and In Roy N. Yoda g! Akron. Ohio. Ibo In slum. In mu lira- be In}. SE iik" mf%m Dom o! "ttmad o. Many friends and rohtlveu lt- tended the funeral whlch took pines m Toronto on Friday owning from the home ot Row. and Mrs. L. tr, " har, The running of the deported wore oonvoyad to Kitchener by C N R. tram Bnturday morning follow~ ed by new!" at the Wuerloo Kon- nonlto church at 1.30 o'clock. that meat was undo In the Kitchonor Mennonlto cometary. Rom Noah Humborgor conducted the service. A well-known ruldent of Waterloo County. Jon-n L. Bowman. passed any ttt the home at his chum", Mu. L, SI, Weber, M Gleam" Avenue N Toronto our}! Thundly morning. October 16th In his om. yam. He had he"! Ill only a short "no, l A wind up meetlns of the basins“ ot the South Waterloo ellmlnatlon arm-ten will take place on Monday evening, October 27th. at B p.m.. in the Gall Y M.C.A, " In not expected mu. lulu will he continued utter thin your. ( All rural hockey clubs are asked In orgunlzc- Immediately and elect lholr reprmentallves to sham! the annual meeting of the South Water- loo Ruml Hockey Immune. which will lake place In the no“ future. The Immune was composed of seven mums 1tt.st year and a like number Is iorrhed " this year. Citizens are warned to lock their doom while on vhlls. A large num- ber or the mllvea were greatly alarmed at me attempted burglary in the villmte last Saturday evening. The would be thieves were trust“!- od In their attempt by maumby. Reorganlxlng For Hock-y. Ruth Snider won first and filth prizes in the recitation contest at the Waterloo County Trustees and Ratepayers Associntlon but not the same Ruth Snider. The Judge! wet-q confused In awarding the prize as two mule-sums were entersd In the same event. namely. Ruth Snldor of B.B. No. ll, Woolwich and Ruth Sni- der. as. No. 1 Waterloo, which is the Blair BehooL _ The St. Clements Softball Club Champs or the Preston town league hold a banquet at Nicholson’s Inn last week. I Work has started on tho widenlng of the road from Donn to Kitchener. Poles have been moved and all In In ‘readlnms for the graders. When this road ls settled it la the intention of the county council to pave it. ‘We have repeatedly suggested through these columns that the Guit- Preston district should press tho county council tor more cotttMera- tion in respect to road building but wihtout avail. There is still time for action. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baer have taken up residence in the village in the new home which was bunt re- cently try Miss Elizabeth Beck. Won Prizes. DEATH OF JONAt L. BOWMAN l Wm. Fitgggitntrtotts had a narrow {escape trom Bt1troeation and burns. when awakened by u crackling noise at 4 o‘clock on Sunday morn- lng to nnd his bed like from some unknown cause. The heat was no Intense that It Ind scorched the 00 cupanl considerably. The bed "lothes and mattress were badly Irurned and only the quick action or Bill and the bucket brigade of his own saved the day. Widening Rand. Wm. Filuimmons Awakened to Find Bed on Fire.-Atuieh Action Put: Out Elite. Ed. Kaufman, well known farmer at Paradise Lake, has exhibited in Kieswetter's general store in Bam, berg some record sized potatoes and Strtstford's so~called big pots toes look small in comparison. The largest of the three potatoes weighs three pounds and eight ounces, on- other two pounds, eight ounces, and the third two pounds four ounces“ They measure 21 x 20. 18% x 13% and 19hie x 11% inches in circum- ference. This is a real record tor) others to beat. BLAIR RESIDENTS NARROW ESCAPE FROM BURNING W. W. Snider and Frank Walker, who visited Toronto in ref-rd to the matter last week, stil have hopes of securing the proposed grant. 'fueoyt sari-w: .dq-tr-id' tir ‘in lice villain. F " e Al',', Vin-3e trustee: of St. Jacobs. Henry Ritter, Alvin Thom 'and Lincoln Bolling". hand to provide the village wit: an Ide- quue fire protection system and‘ storm drain on the main street at a coat of $3,800. The government was naked to pay $1,900 and the; village the balance. The storm drain, 80 feet in length. would coat 8900. The laying a water mains. installing hydrants, can, would‘ “1.933909. - __ _ ,, UH-"- w, Ull- u m .1 WM}. along with tho Iowa'- 'd1lt n motor “:1 TTh'Td of eat e. some po try an imoU- menu. The “no, a sputum: one. nttmetqd handful. of mph. Mn had been computed only I short time when the he was die covered. ST. moons REFUSED MD FOR RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT ED. KAUFMAN GROWS RECORD SIZED POTATOES ON FARM A letter bu been received hon secretary J. A. Ellis of the Ontario Government Unemployment Relief Fund tating that grant- could not be wide te. relieve unemployment BLAIR of Conquers Paint Born-At Cronin". Oct. 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. r,, Roth, I daughter. nine, Oct, aut. Evéryhody' wol- come. Mr. Kenneth Willi-ma of Lin. wood who has been unable to with for iid past three weeks, resumed his duties Monday morning. A Hallowe'en social under the auspices of the Young Pen It's Society of Bo d Church will be Tdl in the r"ld','G'ip1 Helt, P.rfdpr Ive- Mr. and Mrs. 2/ir, Bulmer and family nnd Mr. and n. Ed. Patch of Kitchener spent Sunday a! J, L. Hammond's. Messrs. John Rennie and Lloyd Schwartz and friendn of Kitchener called on friends here Friday eve- "ing. Mr. Edward Ward and son Fir. nun attended the banquet given by the Provincial Plowmen'n Associa- trial; last Friday evening in Strat, or . Mr. Guy McMillan moved his family and household elrectis to the farm of Mr. John Thompson‘s near Wellesloy. - ,, Mrs. Thos. "MEIER; _ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Plgyford in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shunt: attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Maser in 2rtivtr2.on onNSugday. A Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Graham and daughter Marion and Mr. Clarence Graham ot 8trattord spent the wooi- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham. . Quite a number of human or this neighborhood allended the Interna- tional Plowing Matt-h near '3trattord iatrt week Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MeTavieett and lamily " Toronto spent the week- end with H T. l'uddlcomhe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Helwlx and daughter Grace of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R Behratnm. Mina Dorothy Walker returned home on Saturday atmr spending the week with Mrs, R. M. P. Bulleel at Kirhton. Mrs. Buiteel and daughters Marion and Nora accompanied her home and are spending this week a! the home ot Henry Walker. Miss Madge Coirk spent the week- end with her brother. Roy Cook and ttsttylr at Sew Germany. Miss Mary lil. Walker of‘Klichener spent the week-end with her par- ents here. ". Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and May Summer or Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thom WenzeL Mrs. J. J. Graham and her mother. pm. A, Wilson. spent a couple of days last week with. the [owner's son. R. W. Graham and fatally at Stratford, School was closed here last Thurs, day and Frlday when the teacher. Miss I. Ferguson attended the teach- ers' convention at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puddicombe and son Thomas arrived here last ‘Wedneuday night staylung with the tormer's brother. R. T. Puddicombo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook ot Germany spent last Thursday the farmer's parents. Mr. and W. A. Cook. ’ Many friends are sorry to learn of the illness or Mes-21m. can» And Gardner Elnwechter. who have been Vtutinmt to the” beds for the past Mew clay“. MISS Dome Bearinger has also been on the sick “at Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Sewer! "sit. od with Mr. and Mm. John Kale on Sunday evening. I Sunday sue-smut the home of Eph. lWeber were Misses [dine Hutrman of Kitchener. Leona and Cora Crem- Gli and Mr. Ferman Cressman of Sanchez. Mr. N. Becker and children ot Freewn visited at the home or H. Schmidt's on Sunday. l Mr. and Mn." his Kunkel and "family of Kitchoner were we Sunday 'guests ot Mr. and Mn Harvey Sny- der. 1 On My. on 18th. a. m PM u- an“. " No. 58. comm rh- Barnum [Clubs Its-tar. M hula. with that! conch. Inh- WM. won museum with “about (on! no ‘dlll at tho Kitchomrwuorloo Cor loch“. Th” aha 0mm hon. I {but able” for Us. lehool inch had boon Gounod by A. M. _ HP. They ohmnod tho high-t number ot you"; ot all the achoo| tum In the county. ‘ Fulani: 'towl-aa-ot- -Gud-.-ac-tt. “MUM. Mr. Gordon Cook and _ and. and Dorothy (hot or Kitchener vb!!- od at the home ot A. Btuder on Sunday. . Mr. and Mm. Kart Snyder Halted ,wlth Mr, and Mrs. Milton hawks at_rfreatoe Syndny. Mr. and Mn. slant: ot Kitchen. or spent Sunday puma: with Mr. aesrrts. [leiSnyQoL __ The ideal rubbing liniment for Muscle: or Joint palm; for swelling. apt-inn and rheu- mulgg. W - - g Mr," and Mrs. Leander Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and lulu. Daniel Shunt: " Limerick. Sunday nuts " tho bone at Goo. Weber we" Mr. and In Urbin Snyder and dtutgtttsr Halon. Mr, and in Herb Kat-ho ot Con-logo. Mr. w. Snyder‘nnd an“ Cora Snyder of Kttettersor,nttd Min Helen Ernst Mr. and MN. Alvin achnodisl'and funny from Stmhur‘ united with Mryutf Mrs. A. Eminent”. CROSUHILL a: HAYSVILLE ' New wlth M rm I The Mt of snow was a surprise it” farmers of our district as few of Ithem had completed harvesting the {poem "and turnip crop. _ The christéning oiUr/Gdi VA." Chas. Bruder's daughter took place at New Germany on Sunday after- noon. str. Jim Mines", who' has been on the_siek, liar, has {9113 recovered. Mr. Christ. HailisGiGidiU a short period of time at John Sie- fried. Mr. Albert House spent Saturday in fiuelph, on, busjness. Mr. ind Mrs. Litschgy of kiteh- Cner called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ziryyer Sn tittyday lest, - Tanip Gi4istike" j, "___ glaring slowly as the farmers are not satis- fiel with we hyy Ptict received. A pretty church wedding took place at New Germany on Monday when Miss Annette Rider became the bride of Albert Bruder. Friends and neighbors join in wishing them :1 Ian: and happy wedded life. 7 Mia Lillian Reinhnrt is ' ending a short time at Mrs. M. K. o'll','ll/l/r'l'l. Mr. Mich, Zinfer. Jr., took a business trip to E min on Monday. Mr. Jim Mines and family visited in Iue1pty. recently. - Mr. George Letiman"ir, spending a few! days at Fctrtrut. Mlnard'a Llnlmem aids tired feet, iii: sf CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES Wu again clot you good new at mltr-hleh-r.-itt.torerta. Iona-0d buying we cu'civn you then who which an lo- than u - places. and the - - be “ti-factory to you or your - will be "funded. In " lb. Ion um CANADIAN CHEESE Me lb. No. ' niu - No: 1 tin. GOOD RIO COFFEE PORK & BEANS Largo lino, Inc CANNED PEAS SOAP FLAKES Laue nth... It: Tull til. Ire ouch. RED SALMON L U X For Fuso Fibrin. Freshly Ground. AMI. The Greatest Goat Glue of Recent Seasons Richly F urred if-i, MOTH BOATS Me pct lb. Fri-nu " ’. TRAPP ttturta.x?ttit " air" 63 KING ST. WEST, KITCHENER runs]: hiléss’fom mm on: “an We believe that we have - offered a more compelling Hrrrial in hrr.trimmrd eons that lhin present offering. Words mono! ade. qlnlely describe the value - the prire certainly don no! mmey their temlrloble smarlneas. their term-Ir fashionable "ding and "we luxury of their hurting; You must see them try them on to fully realise the tremendous paving they afford. Tailored f mm exceptionally good quolily broadrlmhs. lined and interlined throughout. Fiery coal was made to our strict Nrerihrtstionq Ind we "nronditiomdly guarantee vout "tisfaction. Sim " to 20 and 36 In lo. A deposit will hold any of “use rout. “mil deuired‘ C, I). S. Serum! Floor, Much-I - Can-till M.aeb.ru,. Wall Cat Lynn . Wolf Vic-n. Fol. Opal-um We In“ tho 39510;“ lb. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich of Pennsylvania are visiting relatives in this vicinity for a few weeks. Mrs. Amos Eby spent several days with relatives in Elmira. Mrs. Victor Sloan and. children of Kitchener, Mrs. mung Rominger, Eyarlqs nndAhtrr, of. 1mirassptnt Thur/da; Jitttuituid iirsr -écridi Bergman. _ -- -- - Messrs. W. G. tieGiir" and C. Vaughan, Kitchener, were business visltors Aere HI. Tuesday. _ -- - _ _ Mr. c. H? soehnér Lia”n'i.;'m; Dadswell attended the teachers' convention at Kitchener hat week. Misses Lena Martin we EmGe, line Lichty visited at the home of 111/]. Bowen P" _S_updgly. - - Miss Myrtle' Snyder: Kikileilg}; spelt Sytdey :ritlt her muggy; heyt. Furs Mr. and Mrs. John Gingrich and daughters Anna and Lucia, Mr. and Mm. Milo Lehman and daughter Lillian from Pennsylvania were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ser- unus Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gingrich and granddaughters Betsey and Annie Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bow- man. Minerva and Elvina. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Martin. Mrs. Enfu-h Burkhurt and son Gordon visited at the homes of Lloyd Burkhart, Bridgeport. and "e Bnrvkhaft, Ereslau. H! Sunday. " inch. wide, at WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF HOSIERY Fun Wool Hm for Child» ot mmeTm.rr'.wmrtwr____ tt._q.AFt_.-_ so. pair Full Falkland Silk "one at ._.. .e..9VFeVP....Ftr.w_.._.._N..r. 't.tttt gmir We wry . full line of " that. and our _ - mamblc. DERBY DOA]? CHEESE STRIPE!) FLANNRLmTE " inch“ wide, nice and soft, Spodnl ....re.. " ’43. to. "" MEN'S HEAVY PANTS FOR WINTER WEAR Non! Strip... Worth $3.00. Special ._q..._...rv"....... 82.” A pair HEAVY UNDERWEAR, ovBRC0A'Mr, SHAWLS AND BLANKETS. Cold trucker co-i-g now. - You will h i-rootod in LANTERN amass Tull or Squat. ' Glob.- tor 15¢ Phone 2600 CAUS’I'IC SODA a. In“: FLORADALE PURE WOOL SAN'TOY DRESS GOODS Mutt! - “A FOR SALE Choice Shorthorn bulls fit for ser- vice, from heavy milking dams. Cheap for quick sale. Also large driving horse. J. L. Edler, Alma. FOR SALE 16 hp. motors 810.00; '3 ho. 835.00; I h.p. $60.00. Larger sizes proportionately cheap. Dobbin's Garage. 42-1 On Monday Bishop I', R Demllno. manor or the First Mennonite Church. Kitchener loft on I. two week” trip to Garden City. Minourl, Kansas City and Harper, Kansas. where he wilt speak. Special survives in the form of a Harvest Home festival wilt be held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26th. com- manning at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. B, Dengis of Calvary Church. kiteh, ener, will be the speaker. Mr. and MA. UGGCgisoemaur and children from Kitchener visited reletivts.here P" Sunday. _ - Mrs. J. B. Snyder and Mrs. C. H. Soehner and Gladys visited friend: in J.citchert.iust3hersds. A Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shoemaker and children Myra and Verna visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bow- mur: at FAmiyy on Sunday; 7 SALTED PEANUTS UNBUOY BOAP , Cab. to. Stk CORN FLAKES ROLLED OATS C lit. foe Me Clank. brown, "tarbio in... navy. Moo "I beige broadetoth.. A few Ivoodu. Colors 75: not y-rd UNITED 43-2