The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ERNST S Suits «O‘ coats S A LE 800 Winter Suits and Overc»ats Thursday, Friday, Saturday DR. S. T. RUTHERFORD DEAD AT STRATFORD Dr. S. T. Rutherford, for 40 years ene of the best known physicians in Stratford and district, died Thursâ€" day as the result of a heart seizure. Until two weeks ago he had been attending his practice regularly. He came to Stratford 25 years ago from Listowel and for the past 10 years has been in partnership with Dr. Maxwell Fraser. He was aged 67 years and was a staunch Conâ€" servative. SUITS You‘ll Like These Suits. = _ =® = You‘ll Like the Prices. You‘ll like the perfect fit these Suits give you. Two and three button models, single or double breasted styles with all the grace that skilled tailoring can instil. Novelty weaves, striped patterns and blue serge, and you‘ll consider the price an excellent investment in good appearance. Single trouser suits. The beauty of these Overcoats, the attractiveness of the patteins, the tailoring, make them extremely desirable. They come in plain navy blue and grey and fancy patterns. You can sum up their attractiveness in three wordsâ€" Quality â€" Style â€" Serviceability Come Early Thursday Morning Store Opens at 8 o‘clock QOVERCOATS â€" â€" â€" For Christmas GIFFORD‘S STUDIO Phone 1895 Between the two theatres HUGH FREESTON Furrier Photographs 101 King St. W. KITCHENER E W Not so long ago a Fur Coat was a f ~Â¥6. S ! luxury, but here. now. you can get + . â€" beautiful garments of choice pelis. at prices â€" within â€" the strictest . budget. ._ There‘s a luxury about the Hudson Seal Coats that no woman can resist. Made in the latest styles, they have rich appearance. while the prices are modest. Aâ€"REâ€"M A R K A B L. E 108 KING ST. W KITCHENER Made from the choicest pelts $22.50, $25 and $30 Quality The Latest Models for Men and Young Men 3 Day Muskrat Fur Coats Starting Toâ€"morrow $225.00 and $275.00 $ 1 6.90 COAT S Hudson Seal D. B. MUSSELMAN ELECTED REEVE FOR 1ith TERM lamp, donated by Mrs. Babcock, won by Misses Marie Voetz, Kitchener; {bed jacket, donated lg. Miss Leona !Snyder, Waterloo, w&» by Mrs. J. UM. Laing, Waterloo; end table, doâ€" ,rated by N. H. Letter, Waterloo, | won by Miss Lena Snyder, Kitchâ€" ener; runner, donated by Mrs. , Schultz, Linwood, won by Mrs. F. Poog, Kitchener. Numerous friends in Kitchener, Waterloo and district of Mr. David B. Musselman, will be pleased to learn that he was recently reâ€"elected rceve of Usborne township, province of Saskatchewin. Mr. Musselman, a resident of Kitchener befre going west in 1905, has held the office of reeve of his township continuously since 1916 and in the recent elecâ€" tion was accorded an acclamation. He is a brother of Mr. John B. Musselman, for many years one of the leading officials of the Western Grain Growers‘ Association. > PRIZE WINNERS AT SEMINARY BAZAAR The prize winners at the bazaar held under the auspices of the Waterloo â€" Lutheran Seminary in Concordia HMall, Kitchener, during the weekâ€"end are as follows: Cushion, donated by Mrs. J. Oclâ€" brech, won by Mrs. Carl Miller, Kitchener; comforter, donated by St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid, won by Mrs. S. Ernst, Kitchener; smoking stand, donated by Mrs. Milton Neeb, won by Mrs. E. Stiehl, Kitchener; Where the Good â€" ; Clothes Come Prom 105 KITCHENER Phone 2830 wANT BUS SERVICE BETWEEN GALT AND KITCHENER viewed the Minister of H'Â¥h'-y|, Hon. George 8. Henry, at Toronto, and asked that a bus permit be granted to operate a bus service beâ€" tween Galt and Kitchener. Another d« putation urfi upon Hon. Mr. Henry the advisability of widening the road between Galt and Preston. Earnest consideration was promiged both questions. Would Start Bus Service > General Manager M. W. Kirkâ€" wood of the Grand River Railway stated his company was seriously considering rep?ifinl the electric railway service tween Galt and Kitchener with a bus service. He expressed surprise that Kitchener should go shead with bus question without consulting the Grand River Railway. MAY LOCATE AEROPLANE PLANT IN TWINâ€"CITY An aeroplane factory will be built in the Twinâ€"City next year if the Kitchener and Waterloo Boards of Trade succeed in raising $15,000. The new company will be known as the Aeronca Co. of Canada and will be operated as a subsidiary of the Aeronitical Corporation of America located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Company will assemble the aeroâ€" nlane from parts shipped in from the United States,. As soon as sufâ€" ficient business is in sight in Canada a factory will be erected for the manufacture of the various parts required for an aeroplane. _ _ Kitchener and Waterloo Boards of Trade Can Secure industry by Raising $15,000. Kitchener and Waterloo in estabâ€" lishing an airport and by reason of the numerous furniture factories and machine shops where parts can he manufactured, have secured the ~ttention of American officials and sope to get the industry to locate here although a number of other cities are after it. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the M.B.C. parsonage at Kitchenâ€" er. on Saturday afternoon at three a‘clock when Miss Dorothy Evans daughter. of Mr. and Mre. Oscar Evans, became the bride of Earl Kinzie, son of Mr. and Mre. Ira Kinâ€" zie, both of Kitchener. Rev. E. Sievenpiper officiated. Schummerâ€"Hanson A wedding of Interest to Wellesley township people was solemnized at St. Benedict‘s church, Detroit, by Rev. Father Hoey, on November 29 when Miss Lillian Hanson of Deâ€" troit became the bride of Mr. Joseph Schummer, formerly of St. Clements and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Schummer. The bride was smartly gowned in a Midnight blue transâ€" parent velvet dress with hat and shoes to match and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia pink roses and valley lilies. Mra. John Schummer of Detroit was the bridemaid and wore a dress of emerald green eyeâ€" let crepe with hat and shoes to match and carrled a bouquet of tea roses. The bridegroom was assisted by his brother, Mr. John Schummer. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served to the \5mmediate families at the Chidwa Tearoom. Mr. and Mre. Schummer left _ {mmediately _ afterwards _ for |poinls East. Oliver Nahrgang A highly esteemed resident of Haysyille passed away at five o‘clock Tue«day afternoon, after two weeks‘ illness in the person of Oliver Nahrâ€" zang. aged 64 years. Mr. Nahrgang was a farmer in Wilâ€" mot township until a year ago. For the past year he held the position of rural mail driver. He was born in Wilmot towneship, the son of the late John Nahrgang. There survive, a heloved wife and aix children, nameâ€" ly: Walter, Buffalo; Mre. Katoff. Buffalo; â€" Herbert, Buffalo; York, Arthur and Helen, at home, also two brothers and three sisters, all of Wilmot township. Two eisters and one brother predeceased him some years ago. _ Mr. Naehrgang. although deat and dumb, was quite active and a aucâ€" cessful farmer. The funeral (private) will be held at 1.30 o‘clock Priday afternoon from the resldence. A public service will be held at two o‘clock at Gelger‘s church. Interment followed by in Gelger‘s cemetery. Highways.â€"Want Galtâ€"Preston Road Widened. John A. Hilborn | Death claimed a highly respected resident on Sunday nig{t at Presâ€" ton in the person of John A. Hilâ€" born, in his 77th year. He was born on the Hagey farm on the Breslau road where Ke lived for 54 years. He later moved with his brother on the Kitchener highway. His wife died 25 years ago. There survive one brother, Thomas, and one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Henry Ludwig, Breslau ,l‘l::mnufiv_n of the Kitchener of Trade on Friday interâ€" wed the Minister of Highways, road The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Services were held at the house and at Hagey‘s Mennonite church. Interment was made in the adjoining comelerfi‘ Rev. R. M. Geiger and Rev. B. Shantz conductetf the services. Mrs. Louise Rodewahit The death occurred at her resiâ€" dence, 15 Onward Avenue, Kitchâ€" ener, _ Tuesday nifii:c of _ Mrs. Louise Rodewahit. eased, who was born in Germany, the daughter of Carl and Wilhelmina Zierke, celeâ€" brated her 50th birthday only last Sunday. On Ap:fl‘l_!,'lfl){, she was married to Carl Rodewahit, in G:rm.ny. They came to Canada in 1917. Happoninge at the County Seat summarized for our readors. Minard‘s Liniment refreshes the MARRIAGES OBITUARY Kinzieâ€"Evans KITCHENER NEWS president, Mrs. J. Westwell; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. G.â€" H. H‘B::; second vice-&relident, Mrs. C. ; secretary, iss _ Meta â€" Woeller; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Wooley; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. Arthur KITCHENERâ€"W ATERLOO HOCKEY PLAYERS HURT IN ACCIDENT Motor Car Goes Into Ditch on Way to Toronto.â€"Weakened Team Lost. W;fner. ostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Kil" Mrs. A. Foster, Miss H. Roos, Mrs. O. Uffelman and Miss Meta Woeller. Snow, sleet and ice on the longJ grade just east of Waterdown on the Dundas highwai'( possibly were the direct cause of Kitchener‘s 5 to 4 defeat at the hands of Newmarket in the final game of the first round of the S.P.A. junior elimination series at the Toronto Arena Garâ€" dens on Wednesday night. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo players motored to Toronto for their game and one careload skidded off the highway and Gordon Witzel, regular defence filayer. received a fractured jaw. e was brought to Toronto for treatment. Schmalz and Mackie, who were also in the wreck, were able to play but their relief strength was not able to cope with the extra driving power of the Newâ€" market lads and tl‘:e Twin City team met with reverse. In the first game of the evening, Stratford Midgets survived the first round when they reversed Peterâ€" boro H.C. by 4 to 0. _ The Kitchenerâ€"Newmarket game was the best that has been seen in Toronto this season in the junior ranks both from the standpoint of ability and sustained excitement. Kitchener lineâ€"up â€" Goal, Milne; defence, Kampman and Couch; cenâ€" tre, Kuntz; wings, Schiebel and Harlock; subs., Schmalz, Mackie and Hinsberger. SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED; MAN FROZEN TO DEATH Death followed on November 26 .n the wake of intense cold weather in _ Western â€" Canada â€" and _ snow torm in Ontario. With the merâ€" ‘ury standing at 14 degrees below rero in Manitoba, a young Danish wrospector was found frozen to leath near the Central Manitoba mines. Near the village of Malton in Peel County, not far from Toâ€" ronto, snow Aurries are said to have hidden an approaching train which struck a truck, killing a Mount Dennis man and injuring two cthers. At Wingham, Ontario, the snow fall is reporteth to have been 10 inches. TWINâ€"CITY DEBATERS Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate, reâ€" presented by Evelyn Klugman and Helen Kaufman, won their debate on Tuesday afternoon over London Central Collegiate in the first of the second series senior girls‘ interâ€" scholastic debating. London Central was represented by Alberta Letts and Margaret McEwen. The members of the Waterloo Ladies‘ Auxilary of the K.â€"W. hosâ€" pital have completed plans for a tea to.take place at the home of Mrs. J. M. Laing, Albert Street, Waterâ€" loo, shortly. Mrs. C. F. Ott, the president of the auxiliary, is the general convener. The debate was "Resolved that Canada offers to the immigrant greater opportunities than does the United States." The Londoners upâ€" held the affirmative. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES The sanitary officer reports sixâ€" teen cases of contagious diseases in town, twelve of scarlet fever and four of chickenpox. CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND Citizens of Waterloo are asked to coâ€"operate with the members of the Community Christmas Cheer Fund which starts their annual canvass next week. There are more demands this year and publicâ€"spirited people are invited to give liberally. Instant Visiting Two friends were taking an evenâ€" ing walk downâ€"town. Suddeniy one of them stopped and exclaimed, "I‘m going home!" "Tonight?" asked the other. "Why, It‘s a long trip!" "Not by telephone. Look at that signâ€" ‘Visit Home Tonightâ€"by Long Disâ€" tance!‘ Well, I‘m going toâ€"right | Wiliiam Lein ‘ I The death took place at the home ‘of William Moyer at Waterloo, on Wednesday, Dec. 3, of William Lein, ‘of St. Jacobe. He was aged 66 years 2 months 6 days. Deceased came to Waterloo 10 days ago, to visit the home of William Moyer, when he {suffered a etroke from which he failed to rally. He was well known in the village of St. Jacobs where he fol lowed the occupation of brickâ€"layer, He was unmarried. He is survived by two afaters. Mrs. John Liphart, ‘of Kitchener Mre. Fred. Moyer St. l.lm-nhs Two brothers predeceased (him some yeare ago, now. old man! The funetal will take place from the home of Mrs. Fred Moyer in St. Jacobs on Saturday at 2 o‘clock. The public service will be held in the Lutheran Church, followed by interâ€" ment in the Lutheran Cemetery. BIRTHSâ€" Innes â€" At Montreal, Nov. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. George Innes, formâ€" erly of Kitchener, a son. MARRIAGESâ€" ‘éfin&'fi'&&’fide’d a call to Rev. A. J. Kinsieâ€"Evans â€" At Kitchener, Nov.| Lewis, former pastor of one of the 29, Earl Kinzie to Dorothy Evana. largest churches in Philadelphia. TO HOLD TEA DEATHS WIN AT LONDON year. This is considered quite satlsâ€" factory in view of the fact that the usual day was not held ‘ this ear. Lgpenfing expenses . were gn,sw, leaving a â€" surplus of $27,000 which was applied to payâ€" ment of interest on the hospital debt and reduction of prindpqr_ It is interesting to note that 1,857 patients were admitted at the hospital during the year, more than halr being nonâ€"Catholiecs. The cost per patient per day is $1.75. Report of Sister Superior In connection with the above figures I wish first of all to express the gratitude of the Sisters of St. Joseph to the public bodies for their generous grants as well as to the many â€" kindâ€"hearted citizens who bave in one way or another rememâ€" bered the many pressing needs of this hospital _ o The outstanding development in connection with St. Mary‘s Hospital this year is the erection of the Nurses‘ Home, which was begun eurly in the month of October and will be closed in before the end of the present month. The erection of this building was made necessary »wing to the demands of the govâ€" ernment inspector for additional accommodation for the staff of nurses employed in the hospital. On that account the Sisters of St. Joseph, despite the heavy burden of debt, found themselves compelled to proceed. The awarding of contracts and other work in connection with the new building has been entirely .n the hands of the authorities at Hamilton who are bearing the enâ€" tire financial responsibility in conâ€" nection with the institution. It may be of interest that more than the total amount received in grants and donations was devoted to payments on interest and princiâ€" pal in connection with the hospital debt. As appears from the financial statement $15,222.70 was used for interest payments, while the buildâ€" ing debt was reduced by $12,157. The operating revenue of the hosâ€" pital is in excess of the operating expenses. 2e . K The amount received from muniâ€" cipalities for indigent patients is somewhat lower. The total number of patients on September 30, 1930, was 2,167, as against 2,153 a year ago. The average number of paâ€" tients per day was 65. . On the financial statement the sum of $18,000 appears on , both sides, representing the voluntary work performed by the Sisters who look after the various departments of hospital work. This sum naturalâ€" ly does not represent a real expense and if it is deducted from the exâ€" penses, the actual daily cost per patient is found to be $1.75. A year ago this cost amounted to $2.19; befgre that it was $2.56, and one year earlier $2.61. . The loss of $4,675.99, appearing in the financial statement, does not result from the hospital‘s operating account but from the fact that the hospital debt is still very hgavy:. In conclusion I wish to thank the members of the board in parâ€" ticular for their helpful spirit as well as the time which they readily devote to the interests of this inâ€" stitution. â€" ooo = _ Respectfully submitted, Sr. Bonaventure, Superintendent. Kitchener, November 19th, 1930. HON. W. L. M. KING SAYS "LET BENNETT DO TALKING®" "I am leaving Mr. Bennett to do all the talking at present," said Rt. Hon. W. H. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader at Ottawa, on Wednesday, when asked if he had any comment to make on Premier R. B. Bennett‘s statement in respect to the use of the word "humbug" by Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas. "I am anxious that Mr. Bennett shall have just as much leeâ€" way as possible," added Mr. King. He had nothing further to say on the matter. RECEPTION GIVEN NEW K. & W. HOSPITAL SsUPERINTENDENT On Tuesday evening a reception was given at the nurses‘ home by the members of the Kitchener Ledies‘ AuxilMary and the Waterloo Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Kâ€"W hosâ€" pital in honor of Miss K. Scott, the new â€" superintendent. _ The _ guests were received by Mre. F. R. Pollock, ‘vrraldent of the Kitchener Auxiliary by Mrs. C. E. Oft, preaident of the Waterloo Auxiliary, and by Mr. E. E. Ratz, chairman of the hospital comâ€" ’mlmlon. Mrs. F. H. KaibfMelsch and Mrs. A. K. Cressman poured coffee. Members of both auxiliaries also aeâ€" wisted. An enjoyable program inâ€" cluded vocal and violin duets by the Misses Pauline and Anna Hymmen and clarinet numbers by Masters Budd. A pleasing feature wae the presentation of a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums to Misa Scott from nursesâ€"Inâ€"training at the hospital. MITCHELL DOCTOR ROBBED BY GUNMEN Two armed thugs, one masked and wielding a revofier, held up Dr. C. A. Houze, wellâ€"known veteri':mry surgeon of Mitchell, about two and a half miles south of Mitchell on the Russeldale Road. They escaped with only a jacknife as their loot, and headed south toward London. 70 CENTS A POUND FOR PRIZE LAMB The prize lamb from the Prince of Wales‘ ranch brought 70 cents a pound at the Royal Winter Fair avction. The animal was boutht by the T. Eaton Company which also secured the grand champion wether owned by R. J. Hunter Wlnnip:r, for 50 cents a pound. This was six cents below last year‘s price. CALL NEW PASTOR On Sunday the congregation of the Kitchener Benton Street Baptist in |JOY TOYS| NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF K. â€" W. HOSPITAL Miss K. Scott, the new superinâ€" tendent of the K.â€"W. hospital, asâ€" sumed her duties on Monday.© Miss Scott comes to Kitchener from Sarnia where she was superintendâ€" ent of the General Hospital for ten years. She is a graduate of the nurses‘ training school of Riverside Hospital, Toronto, and took post graduate work in‘ New York. On Tuesday Lening Miss Scott was the guest of honor at a recepâ€" tion given in the Nurses‘ Home. The hostesses were members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliaires of Kitchener and Waterloo. The heavy rain on Sunday and Saturday night will prove a bleseâ€" ing to the farmers of Niagara disâ€" trict, many of whom have been withâ€" out water supplies for family use and like stock. Some farmers for a long time have been compelled to cart water from the Welland Canal. Wells and cisterns in different secâ€" tions have been dried up, as well as streams and ponds. The rain, howâ€" ever, proved inconvenient to motorâ€" ists; the high hills were ingccesâ€" sible. Farmers in other parts of Onâ€" tarlo were benefitted by the rain. The J. M. Schneider dairy of Kitchener won third prize in keen competition in the butter class at: the Royal Winter Fait, with 100 enâ€" tries. This is considered an excelâ€" lent showing in view of the fact that the local firm has been in the‘ dairying business only since July Ist. According to Norman Orth, the manager, the competition was keen and the difference between the | prize winners was slight. | RAIN WELCOMED BY FARMERS BUSINESS BLOCK The Bechtel Realty Co. recently negotiated the deal whereby the King street business block formerly vecupied by the Daily Record had been sold to the Dunker Construcâ€" tion, Limited, of Kitchener, by Mr. F. G. Oke, of Toronto, who purâ€" chased the building from the News Record, Limited, in August, 1929. Dunker Bros. will, it is understood, make extensive alterations to the building. ENJOY ORGAN RECITAL The organ recital given 'léy Edgar V. Merkel at St. Paul‘s Eutheran Church on Wednesday night deâ€" lighted a large audience. The assistâ€" ing artist of the evening was Oscar Weichel of Elmira, noted tenor soloist, who sang several numbers which were given a most sympaâ€" thetic rendering. Mrs. H. Heimâ€" becker was the accompanist. STUDENTS ATTENDING SCHOOL AT INDIANA Among those from Waterloo County attending school at the Colâ€" lege at Goshen, Indiana, are Prof,. J. Boyd Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shantz, Miss Violet Shantz, Miss Emma Snyder and Freeman Gingrich. Renewed efforts are being made by officials in North and South Waterloo and in Toronto to have the Ferguson government erect a memorial on the Baden hill as a monument to Sir Adam Beck, a native of Waterloo County, who overcame _ determined _ opposition and secured hydro power for Onâ€" tario. On wheels so that he may be pulled around. Crokinole Boards at $2.75 â€" Complete with discs. Trains that windâ€"up and go like sixty, 89¢ to $6.00. Electric Trains all complete, $9.25 to $20. Dishesâ€"for little girl houseâ€"keepers. In China, 69¢ to $1.50. In Aluminum, 69c to $3.50. Bassinettes and Cradles for wee mothers Wooden Cradles, $1.59 and $2.25. Wicker Cradles, $1.95. Swing Cradles, $4.50. Bassinettes, $2.95, $3.25. Cuddles, the most nearly human doll you ever saw. Naturally soft body, just right to hug. Crying voice. Closing eyes with real eyeâ€"lashes. Beautifully dressed in organdie. $4.00, $5.00, $6.95. Toylandâ€"Just chock full of Santa Claus‘ magic! Bring the kiddies in to visit this week. . (Downstairs Floor) Tool Sot«, 59c to $11 â€"â€" The‘kind of toy that helps in the development of boy nature. ~~~ Hohby Horse at $1.95 â€"â€" Big enough for a youngster to ride. KITCHENER‘S DAYLIGHT STORE BECK MEMORIAL SITE WEBSTER‘S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY wWON THIRD PRIZE COUDIES LIMITED McAinsh & Co. Limited, _ 60 Front Street W ., Toronto. Please send me full description and price of W ebster‘s New International Dictionary. For Wee Folke Christmas THE MOST USEFUL SINGLE VOLUME IN EXISTENCE COMBINING ALL THE BEST FEATURES OF A COMPLETE DICTIONARY wWITH VAST ENCYCLOPEDIC MATERIAL Name Address Helpful â€" _ â€" â€"â€" Mail This Coupon _ _ . CHANGES HANDS Upâ€"T oâ€"Date Among the local people who atâ€" tended the Royal W’;;ber Fair last week at Toronto were Messrs. Alf. Margetts, Waliter Koch, Albert Berscht and N. S. Fleischauer. Mrs. Irvine Fleischauer is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Collier, at Toronto, who underwent an operation and is on her way to recovery. Reeve Peter A. Wagner attended council meeting at Crosshill on Monday. The Sunday Schools of the difâ€" ferent denominations are deeply inâ€" terested in preparing their Christâ€" mas programs. The Ladies‘ Aid of the C. S. Lutheran congr?ntion is holding a fowl supper on Friday, Dec. 5th, in the basement of the church. Mrs. John Kaufman is spending a few weeks with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. Benjamin Roth is holding an auction sale on the farm formerly occupied by Joseph L. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and daughters and Mrs. J. Zebhr and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi of Wellesley. Mrs. Bishop and son Reginald snent Saturday at Kitchener. â€" Mr. Fred Schneider and Mr. Henry Schneider and Mr. Ezra Schneider made a business trip to Toronto on Wednésday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwartzenâ€" truber and son Elton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamâ€" «cher. _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Toman. We are glad to say that Delton Holtz is dolng fine at St. Mary‘s Hospital and hope he will soon be able to come home. _ _ Mrs. Dave Boshart spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steinman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartzenâ€" truber called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwartzentruber on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt made a business trip to Kitchener on Friday. Mr. W. Blythe of Guel'Fh was a business visitor here last Thursday. Mr. Geo. Weltz was a business visitor in Listowel last Friday. _ Messrs. M. Logel and Gordon Legge were business visitors in Kitâ€" chener last Tuesday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogram of the i3th line Wellesley spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham. _ _ _ 8 . _ Miss Ethel Ogram, teacher of Glenallen public school, spent. the weekâ€"end with her parents on the 13th line Wellesley. _ _ _ Mr. Newton Allingham was a business visitor in Preston last Tuesday. e 22 _ ”M'ri."iienry Weltz is visiting with friends in Mornington Township this week. 3 e â€" Mr. and_ Mrs. Chas. Laosel and little son Georfie spent a day last week visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Logel, 4th Con. of, Peel. WELLESLEY TELEPHONE 950 PINE HILL DORKING Interpational 47â€"4