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; Selada Orange Pekoe Blend % gives greatest satisfaction The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at Preston of Mrs. Nancy McKie, relict of the late Peter Mcâ€" Kie, who died at her home Thursâ€" day morning, following a long illâ€" nees. She made her home on the Freeportâ€"Chicopee Road, until two years ago, when she resided in Presâ€" ton. Surviving are one son, Alexanâ€" der, of Freeport and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Zion,‘ Mrs. Jacob Hertel, Preston, and Misaes Jane and Janetta, at home. Rev. Walter Patterson of Knox Presbyâ€" terian officiated. There passed away at the Kâ€"W hospital early Monday morning Mra. Sarah Zoller, 31. North Cameron street, Kitchener, widow of John Zoller, in her 5§th year. Deceased was born in Woolwich township on July 25. 1873. She was predeceased by her husband in 1928. There surâ€" vive, her mother, Mrs. Fred Willie of Stony Plain, Alta., five sons, John of Covington, Ky., Walter of Dayton, Ohio. Harold, Clarence and Lincoln ol Kitchener and by four daughters, Melvina, Marie. Erma and Mrs. E. Straus, all of Kitchener, also seven grandchildren and two brothers and two «isters, John Willie and Edward Willie of British Columbia and Mrs. Phil. Bonn, Elmira and Mrs. L. Carston of Edmonton, Alta. The funâ€" eral _ was held Wednesday | with burial in the East End Lutheran cemetery. Auother aged citisen passed away on Friday Oct. 17th in the person of Mrs. Mary Moser in her 77th year. Death came following an iliness of nine days, while ataying with her son, Eimer at Milverton. She was a daughter of Frank Querin of St. Clements, where she was born. Her husband passed away 16 years ago on Oct. lith. She is survived by a sorrowing family of one daughter, (Millie) Mrs. P. C. Dahms of Mill bank and one son Elmer and his wife and his daughter Vera Mae, who was the only grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Fred Moser of Waterloo and one â€" brother, _ Joseph â€" Querin â€" of Brussels. Services, which were conducted by Rev. W. B. Cunningham, pastor of that church, were held on Sunday, Oct. 19th from the residence of her son, Elmer at Millbank, then to Christ Church from thence to Sebâ€" ringville cemetery for burial The pallbearers | were | Messrs. E. H. Gropp, Jonas Zehr, Jas. Orr, Andrew Appel, Wm. Akins, and Frank Hoffâ€" man all of Milverton. Many beautiâ€" ful flowers and sprays were sent from relatives and friends who were present from Kitchener, Waterloo, Elmira Brussels, Guelph, Stratford, Bamberg, Wellesley, Millbank and Milverton. The death occurred on Sunday at the residence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. C. V. Johnston, Allison, Pa., of Marâ€" garet Alice Lonsdale, widow of the lete D. O‘Connor, in her 7ist year. Tne funeral was held from St. John‘s Anglican church, ‘Kitchener, on Tuesâ€" day. B1 King St. North â€" Waterloo Sold in the Twinâ€"City by Harry Marks MARCONI RADIO Mrs. Nancy McKie Mrs. D. O‘Connor Mrs. John Zolier Mre. Mary Moser OBITUARY Phone 476â€"J ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ _Â¥A ;Â¥ _A C eA e &4 A ° ' Encouraging reports were presentâ€" ed at the October meeting of the | Waterloo Public Utilities Commisâ€" _gion at a meeting held recently. The electric department bad a net anrâ€" plus of $1,215.44 for the first nine months as compared to deficit of +$1,814.62 for similar period of 1929. The water department.s surplue for 1930 to Oct. are $724.51 as compared _to $1,454.29. The gas department _ showed a net gain of $1,378.21 to Oct. Ist. as compared to $1,058.97 for _ same period last year. Anthony Wunder The death took place on Sunday at St. Mary‘s hospital, at Kitchener, of Anthony Wunder, 30 North Eby ’sll‘m)l in his 74th year. Deceased was born in Waterloo county on April 30th, 1356. In 1869 he was married to Miss Christina Yurts who with two sons and four daughtters surâ€" vive. namely, Charles Wunder of Waterloo, John Wunder of Kitchenâ€" er Mrs. Herbert Howsen of London, Nrs. I. Hartman, Waterloo, Mrs. Robert Beger, Waterloo and Mrs. L. Kieswetter. Kitchener also three brothers, _ Michael _ of _ Kitchener, Jucob, Kitchener and Joseph of Dénâ€" ver ang two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Kolbrenner, _ Kitchener and _ Mre. Charles Koehler of Kitchener also 18 grandchildren. The funeral was held at St. Mary‘s R.C. Church on October 29th. Interment was made in the Woodland mausoteum. . The late Mrs. Schickler was born near Erbsville and for many years lived in Waterloo. There survive her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Jucob Meyer, San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Alfred Such, of Waterloo; three sons, Elmer, Albert and Leroy of Waterloo; one sister, Mrs. John Yantz, Breslau, and two grandâ€" children. ‘ ignatz Hailer Death came suddenly to Ignatz Haller, 43 Theresa St., Kitchener, who passed away at his home Saturâ€" day morning in his 66th year. He was seized with a heart attack after leaving his home Saturday and reâ€" turned to his house and died before medical aid could be summoned He was a member of St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. There survive, a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cochâ€" rane of Ohio. The funeral was held on Tuesday to St. Mary‘s Church thence to Mt. Hope Cemetery for inâ€" terment. Muny friends attended the funâ€" wral which touk place on Monday morning, with service at the St. Louis R. C. Church, of which deâ€" ceased was a member, thence to the Mount Hope cemetery for interâ€" ment. Mrs. John Schickler Following a severe illness of pneumonia, â€" Mrs. _ John Schickler passed away on Thursday evening ut her home, 97 Bridgeport Road, Waterloo, in her 48th year. The death took place on Thursâ€" day, October 23, of Mrs. Amelia Koch, at the home of her daughter, at Kitchener, aged 59 years. ghe is survived by two sons, one daughter, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral was held on Saturday from the home of her daughter. Interâ€" ment was made in a Harriston cemetery.2 Rev. J. Schmieder officiâ€" ated. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carruthers, 212 Ahrens St., Kitchener suffered the loss of their infant daughter, who died at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital on Friday night. Besides the parents two sisters and a brother survive. SUBSTANTIAL NET PROFITS SHOWN BY PUBLIC UTILITIES ’ Alexander McDougall _ The death took place at Toronto early on Tueflda{ mornins of Alexâ€" ander McDougall, in his 63rd year. He had been in ’;ll health the past three months. The funeral took ghce from the family residence, 24 Clarens Ave., Toronto. The late Alexander McDougall was born in Nithburg. After his marriage to Miss Catharine Fleischâ€" auer they resided in Waterloo until about ten_ years n_fo when they moved to Toronto. There survive a widow and five sons, Fred, Gordon, Lester, Arthur and Douglas; one caughter, Verda, died last year; two brothers and two sisters also survive, namely, Charles McDougall of Kitchener and William McDougâ€" all _ of _ Waterloo, _ Mrs. _ George Trainer, Hamilton, and Mrs. Ed. Capling of the Canadian Northwest. All Three Departments, Light, Gas and Water, Show Gains for First Nine Months. It was decided to purchase an exâ€" haust fan for use in the water works to keep the air in circulation and make working conditions better for employ ees. ChairmAn Wm. Henderson preaidâ€" ed at the meeting and manager C. W Schiedel acted as secretary. Among the hunters who went north this week in search of the fieetâ€"footed deer were David Gross, Emmanuel Beam, Walter Player Ed. Hagedorn, all of Kitchener, anJ Ira H. Toman, Victor Toman and Gideon Hamacher of New Dundee, and Georgo Clare of Waterloo. All are members of the Savage Hunt Club and will spend two weeks in Capréol district. _ Another y from Elmira includes W. R. Witzel of Kitchener and Louis Fischer of Elmira, who are in the North Bay district. Other parties are planning RHUNTING PARTIES GO NORTH IN QUEST OF DEER L C y C . BP0 UV "CC PIRnmngin" INO DNMCO# home alter which a‘ Guests were present from Detroit, "had ailready been . to go north next week. happy time was spent in music and Gueigh, Kitchener and other points. partment officials Mrs. Amelia Koch Died At Hospital _ The marriage took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon at the home of the bride in Stratford of Miss Margaret Anna Kalbflelsch, second daughter ‘o: Mr. and Mre. George Kalbfleisch and Mr. Fred Heinbuch of Tavistock. Rev. H. M. Gruhn, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Stratftord officiatâ€" _ _A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity United parsonage, Kitchâ€" ener on Wednesday, October 22 when Miss Mary Evelyn Anderson became the bride of William Alexâ€" ander Davidson, both of Guelph. Miss â€" Frieda . KalbfMeisch was bridesmaid and Mr. Wilfred G. Vogt of New Hamburg was groomeman. A wedding took place on Saturday October 25, at St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" terian church, Stratford, when Miss Laura Anne Doering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doering of North Easthope was united in marriage to Mr. Norman Gampp, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gampp of New Hamburg. The young couple were ittended ‘by the bride‘s sister and brother, Miss Isabel and Mr. Alvin Doering. Klightâ€"Meyers ‘The home of Rev. H. D. Moyer, at Preston, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Priscilia Meyers and Mr. Cecil Klight, both of Kitchâ€" ener Friday evening A quiet wedding took place at Kitâ€" chener St. Mary‘s R. C. church on Saturday, when Miss Dorothy Ludâ€" wig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ludwig became the bride of Mr. Francis Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. foshua Martin, of Kitchener;. Rev. Father Hinsperger officiated. They were attended by Miss Clara Martin and Mr. Eugene Fehrenbach. | _ age, If Feasible.â€"Other In _ the _ communication _ from Dumart‘s Ltd., recommending the imâ€" vroving of the road leading {from Guelph street to the Kitchenerâ€" Guelph Highway, the road superinâ€" tendent was instructed to investigate and report to the council. Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by F. A. Klein that Byâ€"Law No. 268A to grant certain franchises for the use of certain township roads by the Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., be The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bierâ€" wagen. 100 Charon St., Kitchener, was the scene of an intereating wedding when their son, Otto, was married to Miss Pearl Becker of Hawkesville. The bride was smartly zowned in poudre blue georgette and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was attended by Miss Elsle Bierâ€" wagon _ wearing a blue . velvet Princess gown with {ur trimming ind carrying American beauty roses. The bridegroom was attended by Arnold Kant. The roome were prettily decorated in pink and white and a wedding supper was served to fifty guests present in the diningâ€" room prettily decorated in yellow ind white the table being centred with a wedding cake encircled by yellow and write streamers. Joseph Ertel of near Breslau ap peared before the ‘board with a drainage echeme submitted by tho Engineering Department of the O.A. C asking the Tp. council to comply with the conditions as proposed by the engineer of the said department. Phe. ‘T‘p. road superintendent was instructed to make an investigation and if considered feasible then to have the said proposed work done forthwith. One of the prettiest and most inâ€" teresting church weddings of the seaâ€" son was that which took place at the St. Boniface church at New Germany on Monday, October 20th, when Miss Nettle Raitar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raitar of West Montrose was wedded to Albert Bruâ€" der. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruder of New Germany. The atâ€" }tomhnu were, Miss Mary Fahrenâ€" | bach and Wilfred Bruder, brother of ‘the bridegroom. ‘The bride and bridesmaid were prettily attired in brown dresses and hats to match and carried Ophelia roses. Rev. Father Waey officiated. | Mr. and Mrs. Bierwagen will re side in Kitchener. Communications were read and considered. ‘The eleventh session of the Waterâ€" loo Tp. Council tor 1930. The council met at the ‘Tp. hall on Saturday, Oct. 25th, pursuaat to adjournment. Representatives of the Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., together: with the Tp. solicitor appeared before the board regarding a franchise to be granted to the aforesaid Company {or a certain privilege in and through the Tp. of Waterloo. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Raitar | wore a wedding dress of lovely navy l blue brocaded satin and dainty velvet bonnet and gold locket worn by her 39 years ago on the occasion of her | wedding. The locket contained a likeness of her husband as he appearâ€" ed in 1891. Her husband also wore a Prince Aibert suit and derby hat ; in which be was attired on his wed ding day. They were married by Rev. Father Foershert. They have three children. namely, Mrs. Snyder, Winterbourne, Mrs. Norman Snyder of Hespeler and the new brideâ€"elect, Mrs. Brader. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and approved. A picture of the bridal couple and ; ____________ ___________ _ L _ also a picture showing four gml‘â€"’â€";â€"â€"'â€""â€"'â€"‘_â€"â€"_‘â€"â€" ttons of the Bruder family, were games. In the evening a dance and taken and included, Mrs. Ignatius |supper was held. An intereating part Brohman of New Germany, a great|of the program was a recitation, grandmother, Mrs. Raitar, Mrs. Jo|‘"Wake up Little Sunshine", by seph Snyder of Winterbourne and‘littie Miss Ruath Sayder, goid Amy Snyder. | medalist at the West Montrose A wedding breakfast was served ; School fair. at the bride‘s home after which .'_ Quests were present from Detroit, Council Members to Grant J. The members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Heinbuchâ€"Kalbfleisch Davideonâ€"Anderson Bierwagenâ€"Becker Gamppâ€"Doering WEDDINGS Martinâ€"Ludwig Bruderâ€"Raitar were |games. In the evening a dance and atius |supper was held. An intereating part great |of the program was a recitation. . Jo|"Wake up Little Sunshine", by and ‘little _ Miss â€" Ruath â€" Sayder, . goid | medalist at the West Montrose 2668 4 x .' i‘oum 2 # § NEWS AROUND @ TOWN 3‘ "ononvssmuatuus‘* POULTRY SHOW The officers of the local poultry association at a recent nreeting deâ€" cided to hold the annual show in the Waterloo Market building in Decemâ€" ber and it promises to be bigger and better than ever, CONTRACTOR BERGMAN REMOVING MUD FROM LAKE BOTTOM In accordance with decision of the town council Contractor Bergman will spend six days removing mud and refuse from lake ‘bottom at the Waterloo park in order to improve bathing facilities for the young peoâ€" ple. If the cost is not prohibitive the council will order the whole lake bottom cleared of mud. An enjoyable social gathering of members of the Ladies® Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was beld on Thursday. _ Mrs. James Fleming, the pastor‘s wife was warmly welcomed. It was decided to hold a tea and baking sale on Nov. lith. ~ Prof. Hirtle of the Waterloo Colâ€" lege was the speaker at the annual banquet of the English Lutheran Bowling Club at Kitciener. He preâ€" sented P. L. Shantz, captain of the viqtorious team, with a new trophy, t::is team having won the championâ€" ship. _ The Tp. clerk reported that he inâ€" vestigated the petition from the vilâ€" lage of Doon, regarding street lights aud that he found a majority of the names of the resident ratepayers acâ€" cerding to the last revised assessâ€" ment roll attached thereto, and that he ferwarded a certificate of his findings to the Hydro Electric Power Commission. Moved by W. W. Tilt, seconded by C. W. Moser that this council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. hall on Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1930, at 10.30 a.m. TO EMPLOY LOCAL MEN A. M. Snider of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. states that local lubor men would be given the preâ€" ference when men were engaged for work at the new Sunshineâ€"Waterloo plant which will likely be ready for operations about November 15th. velopes, _ $9.175, _ The _ Waterloo Chronicle, on contract, $277.97, total, §$287.12; O. J:; Gastmeier, charity to F. Reiner family, $12.00; Bowman & Martin, balance on centract re Speedsville bridge, $800.00; Sawyer Massey Lid., repairs for grader, $9.â€" 09; Jonathan Snyder, weeding and grading, $19.20; Theron Sauder, spreading crushed atone, $10.50; P. H. Keerber, sharpening grader pins, $8.00; J. Schults, 237% yds. crushed grayel, $227.50; J. Forwell & Sons, 11 yards crushed gravel, 312.‘6;‘ Annaniss Martin, weeding and gradâ€" ing, $94.60; Ephraim Martin, weedâ€" Ing, $6.15; Eugene Schnarr, weeding, dragging and maintenance, $80.80; Jacob Schmidt, weeding, $7.50; F. Hilborn, cleaning riverbed at Speedsâ€" ville, $28.80; Allen Shirk, operating grader, gas and oil, $31.90; D. E. Shantz, road superintendent, salary and mileage, $110.90. The number of men to be engaged was not given but sufficient help :ill be engaged to handle work on and. Twinâ€"City friends of Mrs. Walter Kinzie (nee Miss Alma Smith), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herâ€" bert Smith of Chicago, will be pleased to learn of her success in the musical field. She has been chosen as one of four to represent the radio station WIBO, owned by Nelson Brothers, Bond and Mortâ€" gage Co. of Chicuio, at the first television and vitaphone test made in New York on Monday and Tuesâ€" day. WATERLOO SINGER RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP TO ENGLAND Mr. Percy Buddell, owner of the Buddell garage at Waterloo and Mrs Buddell and two children who left here July 14, returned last week from an enjoyable visit with friends and relatives in England. During their stay at Truro, Cornwall Counâ€" ty. they were guests at his home Mr. Buddell motored as far as Monâ€" treal from Waterloo and then took his Hupmobile car overseas with him. He etates the roads in England iu many places are narrow and as a result amaller motor cars are used. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH ON SUNDAY A large congregation was present Sunday Ififim at the Christian Enâ€" deavor y held at the Waterloo Evangelical Church. The firognm comprised a selection by the adult choir of the anthem "Seek Ye The Lord." The junior league chorus Rev. H. A. Kellerman rive a short resume on the fnen Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor rally which was held a short time ago in Milwaukee, Wis. _ Moved by C. W. Moser, seconded by W. W, Tilt that Byâ€"Law No. 268A be now read a third time and finally passod and that the Roove and Clerk be authorized to sign the same and counts be paid: nnfi "I Will Be True." iss Vera Schweitzer spoke on "Evangelical, the b-ek&round of the League." "Christian, the believer in the League," was E’iven by Harold Lacey, while Miss Ethel House dealt with "Endeavor the business of the League." _ _ _ wWON BOWNNG TITLE KNOX LADIES MEET 640CE EtAE LEA ET GAINS PROMINENCE (Continued from Page 1} connection _ with _pew _ buildings. Families had been raised in the turnkey‘s residence in past years and grown to be healthy children and he could see no reason why the turnkey could not continue to stay in the present home. Move County Buildings to Waterico With taxation high, farmers getâ€" ting low prices and the workingmen in town small wages, Reeve Uffelâ€" man of Waterloo believed this the wrong lime to think of spending many thousands of dollars in, the erection of new county buildings. Reeve Ufelman said when the time came to erect new county buildings they should be built in Waterloo, the heaviest taxpayer in the county. He declared Waterloo was prepared to provide a free aite and centrally located site. Another site suggested was the land owned by the county ‘lose to the Old People‘s Home. Tenders Awarded _ The tender of the Wm. Henderson bakery at Waterloo for year‘s supply of bread at 13‘g cents per pound ‘lnal and the tender of George Manz for meat at 13¢ per pound were acâ€" cepted Accounts Passed Among the accounts passed were: A. P. Pullam, maintenance county wards C. A. S. $856.50; Ontario Hospital, _ Woodstock. maintenance of _ county _ warda, $207.00; Trus: tees. Detention Home. maintenance account, $1101.64; Trustees, Toronto General Hospital, re Wileon, $105.00; Trustees Toronto General Hospital re R. Ingram, $98.00; Toronto Hos«: pital for Consumptives, re L Rogers, $183.00; St. Michael‘s Hoapital, Toâ€" ronto, re Leslie Cunningham, $36.75; Waterloo County Health Assoc., re patients, $3997.21; Treasurer, Onâ€" tario Mothera® allowances, $3200.00; Treasurer, Ontario Old Age Penâ€" slons, $54.29 Sprague Read as Provincial Highway ~At the Wofnesday afternoon sesâ€" alon of the Waterloo Connty council Property Committee Report The property committee reported it follows regarding the proposed new county buildings: ind accommodation in the court house and believes that owing to the present financial depression it would be unwise to enter into any plans whereby the tax rate would be maâ€" terially increased. And as to the matter pertaining to the overcrowdâ€" ing of the connty goal we recommend the residence of the turnkey be used for goal accommodation and that the turnkey be placed on atraight salâ€" ary basis." "That your committe has met and considered the report of the ;rand jnry re inadiquate condition ind accommodation in the court A resolution was passed on recomâ€" mendation of Reeve I. C. Hallman,. chairman of the road and bridge comâ€" mittee, that the Sprague Road situâ€" ated on the west alde of the Grand River be maintained a@ a provincial highway This resointion along with similar resolutions passed by the Ayr. North Dumfriea, Paria and Gait councila will be forwarded to the de partment of highways at Toronto. rtment of highways at Toronto. Warden Grifin said the qnestion 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Ayimer Brand Red Cross Sailmon Wheat Germ Meal Wheat Flakes lb. 9¢ ..................3 lbe. 25¢ Finest Rolled Oe# County Council 16c...............23 time 31¢ I ECEETTOT, TT inces, $3200.00; Old Age Penâ€" rincial Highway afternoon seaâ€" Connty conne}l ; 12 31 YNMEZ ',“‘ a!fllflfllnqy% MARY‘S CONE BACK UPTOWN BECAUSE / | SuEt GOT SHORTâ€"CHANGED A NICKEL . 1 im _ ‘N EVERY WEEK SHE PAYS THE GROCCEA by deâ€" the Sprague highway and 3% miles of East river. Waterloo were in the county stated Mr. Griffin. Major Work Done According to Reeve I. C. Hallman, chairman of the committee most of the work for this year was finished. The largest part of work completed was the Haysville bridge, a splendid piece of work and the members were invited to inspect same. While the cost of concrete and steel was much lower than estimated the cost of filling now being done. would be higher. Improve Road No. 9 By the use of gravel from the county‘s pit near Wellesley the conâ€" KEEPS YOU FIT! Specialâ€"Clark‘s Pork and. T iNs © 19 COcoa >« 19° WAX â€"â€" 25° wWwai =~â€"« 25° DATES 3 25° OLIVES =â€"«~â€"~ 179° SOUPS z.3 25° Choice Mixed Nuts, per !b. ® New Brazil Nuts, Ib. ........... Karevan Pirred Dates, pkg. Specialâ€"McLaren‘s Invinctble Silver Star Pastry Flour, 24â€"ib. esieim Sheaf Brand Pastry Flour, 24â€"1b. Pure West India Molasses .. Carroll‘s Pure Baking Powder, 1â€"1b. tin ..... Australian Seediess Raisins Australian Reâ€"Cleaned Currants ... Finest Tapioca and Sago McCormick‘s Fancy BISCUITS =«=â€" 25° Specialâ€"McLaren‘s Invincible PUDDINCS =«>=~ 11° NEVER A SINGLE SQUAWK]J Just a wellâ€"balanced food to keep you fine and fitâ€"carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teethâ€"â€" and all so easily digested. Eat Shredâ€" ded Wheat with plenty of milkâ€"hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheatâ€"and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meal. It‘s readyâ€"cooked, readyâ€"toâ€"eat. CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTQ DiFFERENT Hallowe‘en Kisses, per !b. ..... . 19¢ Hallowe‘en Gums ceA the. 27¢ Hallowe‘en Jelly Beans, Ib. / _ 17¢ Peanut Rock ... .2 lbe. 35¢ HALLOWEEN DAINTIES â€" A eplendid four acre gravel pit centrally located was bought for $$00.00 near West Montrose and is an‘ excellent purchase. Delay Building Culverts The committee will finish all work on the program this year except a number of culverts which will be held over until 1931. tractor was able to make a splendid job of road No. 9, located near Welâ€" lesley. hees "Very well. We have not had much honey. but the bees have stung my motherâ€"inâ€"law several times." WITH AlLLl THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT HEAT How are you getting on keeping 9e NGS AM‘ 105 STORES 2 lhe. 23¢ 3 tina 25¢ 21c 27¢ 19 p :