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Peesrinpeue Ts se .0 CR <â€" PAGBR UE _ ‘The severe snow storm On °70 °° day almost blocked the Elmtn-ln-‘ chener highway in many places. The woret sections of the highway, 86c tions always first to become blocked were again drifted very heavily as high as three feet. ‘The woret spots are about a mile north and south of St. Jacobs, near the Mennonite Church and between Buckshill to Sbubh‘s corner. The snow fences hidiiiicpant ofi nimint ul SDUEC ESUIED P have not been erected only in sec tions. One mile of new fence has arâ€" rived for the Elmira highway and this will be erected at & Yery early date. Of course there is at hand one of the best kind of enow plows which proved its worth last winter when it plowed its way through ice and snow. Good Prospects For Hockey. NV uo y mpmmem oeee oact From the list of candidates for the hockey team, Elmira will have a good team in the Intermediate O.H. A. It is hoped that Elmira will be grouped with Elora, Fergus, Guelph and possibly Hespeler. ‘There are many pleyere in town who composed the Elmira Junior team, that were so successful for several seasons and reached the finals. Mr. Fred Rudow, proprietor of the Elmira Rink, has been working steadily in order to provide a good sheet of ice. Entertained On Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Mre. Albert Schedewitz entertained the ladies of St. Theresa parish at the former‘s home on Wednesday evening. The ladies played progressive euchre and the winners were Mre. J. B. Weber and Mrs. E. M. Arnold. Folâ€" lowing the games the ladies were treated to a eumptuous lunch. Entertained At Bridge. Miss Wilma Auman entertained at her home on Wednesday evening . her young lady friends. There were . six tables of bridge, the winners were Mrs. N. Johneton, Miss Joan Sewell and Miss Elsie Smith. Among the out of town guests were Mre. Rudd Gilmore, Elora; Miss Edythe Rudd, Alma and Miss Marjorie M. Timbale, Kitchener. ’ Emmanuel Brox Died Suddenly Of Heart Failure. Ill but a few days, Emmanuel Brox, aged 40 years, died suddenly at his home on Friday afternoon of heart failure. Mr. Brox first comâ€" plained of being ill on Thursday and on Friday afternoon about 4 o‘clock, he had just descended from upstairs when suddenly he collapsed and died before medical aid could reach him. He was born in Woolwich, the son of Mr. John Brox and the late Mrs. Brox. In 1919 he was married lo‘ Emma Wideman, daughter of the: late Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wideman, Elmira. They resided in Elmira, the deceased being employed in the Elâ€" mira Furniture Company plant as a cabinet maker. He is survived by his beloved wife and one son; his father, John Brox, Floradale, two brothers, _ William, â€" Elmira, _ and Jacob, Spruce Grove, Alta., and one sister, Mrs. Sylvester Bowman, El mira. The funeral was held on Monâ€" day afternoon from his late resiâ€" dence to the Evangelical Church for services, thence to the Elmira cemetery for burial. Rev. E. D. Becker _ conducted _ the _ funeral services. Removed To Hospital. ON HIGHWAY MAKE MOTORING DIFFICULT Mre. J. B. Winger, who has been ill for some time at her home, and under the care of a trained nurse, has been removed to the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Hospital. Christmas Programs. _ All the churches in Elmira are preâ€" paring programs for the Christmas festivities and will intdrest both young and old Ctttaln R. G. Latta, more hmiliarl{ known to transâ€" tlantic passengers as ‘"Jock" Latta, has been selected to command the new 42,500â€"ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain. The promogion comes to C;rtnin Latta after 26 years‘ service with the Canadian Pacific Steamships, which he joined in 1904 with the rank of 4th officer. In the next six years Captain Latta sailed with several ships and eventually became chief officer of the Montezuma in 1910. The expiration of seven years as chief officer saw his promoâ€" tion to commander of the Monmouth. Six years later, in 1923, he anticipated promotion to the crack :hip :4 M P oo en on e e cst Plow Ready for Action. 1BR 12 10 0.4 . sb sbebdidet sidhiiiaiair ind EDP ATT i the fieet b{ his appointment to her namesake the Empress of Britain, which was later renamed the “ntmx‘l. After a short interlude on the Em.pfnl of Seotland, the Scottish -h‘”)munr went to the Empreas of Awnhe::lm-nd which he nlin%\:hbod after épnveving ier R. B. Bennett to the Imperial €pnveying Premier R. B. Bennett io the 2M mueo in order to ‘"stand b‘" the new Empr during the last stages of he: construction. tain R. G. Latta, more l'g!nil_ia"rlz k!\_qwn‘to t?n& J. J. Yanchus, Corvespondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285, Steddick House ELMIRA NEWS Command New Canadian Pacific q. °o O . e +4 e d 0 «4 . ~â€"â€"â€"<€: $ c l,..m A"::‘l/.-" C ‘ % * w P , : f gi( 1115.._.* 3 g &{}!g F4 \ F ’ 4 s.\ ; 3MexA Cl F S \ l _ «202. . * **~ M Ta., ) s + palmigh " & ; M e Qf ces . | “”"“*mugg * Sn :i;f“ .9 s <B:; '. ELECTION TALK If advance talk has anything to do with the Elmira municipal election, there woun‘t be any. election in E+ mira. No doubt more will be heard o C t uonl the last week before [he MOMAIMRLIAC day. _ In Woolwich township matters are different. The election pot is comâ€" mencing to boil. Deputyâ€"reeve A. A. Snider has an eye on the Reeveship. while W. S. Hemmerich, exâ€"councilâ€" lor intends making another attempt for the deputy reeveship. There is very little talk among the counci+ lors. No doubt they are waiting for the last week or two before election On Thursday evenig the mem: bere of the Junior an mior Walâ€" ther Leagues of St. Paul‘B\Lutheran 'Church met in a joint Socialh meeting ‘iu the Parish hall. The members enâ€" joyed music and progreseive games, while the Lutheran Young People‘s radio hour at 10 o‘clock p.m. !climnxed the evening‘s program. There were present also members of the Young People‘s Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Floraâ€" dale} Enjoyed Hike. “(-); â€"§|;nday morning prayers were offered for the recovery of Mre. John OeR n i9 mt when the candidates tours over the township. Seriously 111. A number of Elmira‘s young peo ple enjoyed a six mile hike on Friday evening, after which they gathered at the home of one of the members, i.\lr. Sheldon Brent, where a very pleasant evening was spent. At Evangelical Church. 4 3 0A 0 ie t td brcn ind nc "0 An0 F. Weber, in the St. Theresa Church, by the pastor Father Arnold, who is seriously ill at her home. Enjoy Social Hour. e ty On Sunday evening the annual Thanksgiving services were held in the Zion Evangelical Church. Rev. W. J. Zimmerman of Bridgeport, a former . pastor, conducted the serâ€" vices. Won Prizes. to Receive Messrs. Edmund Klinck and Fred Conrad, who had entries in the poultry department of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, received first prize for Rhode Island Red Cock. There were about 125 entries in this ‘:-lasa qualified. First Skating Of Season. Mr. Fred Rudow, proprietor and manager of the Elmira skating rink has been successful in furnishing jce in the rink on Saturday for hockey players and skaters to enjoy the great winter pastime. Elmira Creamery Butter Won Third Prize At Royal Winter Fair. More honors have come to Elmira from the Royal Winter Fair, Toronâ€" to, this time the honor comes to El mira through the Elmira Creamery, their butter winning third prize at the new Empress of the fair. There were 122 Creameries gehool Concert, December 17t competing from Ontario, Manitob@, wednesday evening at 8 o‘cloc Alberta and Saskatchewan. In the pyerybody, welcome. 14 pound, salted, class, the lt prize goni e ges sn went to the Sulw{l DflgY ;ng‘ One Thin Womar Gained Creamery of Sutton West, Ont., 2nd | . o3 by the Saskatchewan Coâ€"operative| 11 Pounds In 30 Nays With Creamery, of Melville, Sask., 3rd y Elmira Creamery, Elmira, Ont. 'K H ‘ ‘mv < Sweepstake prize for highest «corâ€" ing _ individual exhibit went . to Streetsville, Ont., with a total of 97.9 and a flavor score of 43. The special for the highest aggregate score was won by Saskatchewan Coâ€" operative, of ‘Melville, Sask., with a total score of 390 out of a possible 400. The other Elmira winners were Messrs. Amos Wilkinson and Oscar H. Schmidt in the Holstein cattle class and Meesrs. Edmund Klinck IN ELMIRA; CONâ€" TEST IN WOOLWICH a Worner and Council Likely position for Reeve candidates commence During his mnnz years as commander of Canadian Pacific liners on the St. Lawrence seaway, Captain Latta has conveyed many famous people across the Atlantic, numbering amongst his more distinguished friends H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, who launched his new command; Prince George, the Duke of Gloucester, Lord and Lady Willingdon, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Rt. Hon. L. C. M. 8. Amery, Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, Baron Byng of Vimy, 1or‘mc: 9-0“'.'.'1"' Churehill, Baron BYME U1 MMOM CCC CR _ c arnl General of Canada an: commander of the Canadian Cotps in France; Prime Minister Ferguson, of Ontario, Lord Dawson of Penn, pllyild.n‘in-ordin-r{ to H. M. the King, and many others distinguished in the fields of finance, politics and art. § ‘The Empress of Britain, which will make her maiden voyage to Quebec nert June, is here shown in an artistic presentation of what she will look like when she enters service next June. Captain Latta is inset. * and Fred Conrad in the poultr® of Mre. M. E. Brubacher. ~‘ Miss Kathieen Dillon of Kitchener vieited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dillon over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. John Small visited her ‘ht’. Mrs. W. Adame, who is seriously 1l! at her home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bearinger and family have returned last week from l. two weeks‘ trip through Pennsy vania. _ -i.r-n Jos. Amlinger spent the weekâ€" end with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Zinger at Waterl00. _ _ Mrs. Oscar Weichel and son Ross, visited for a few days at her home in ‘Toronto. â€" 8 Messrs. Wm. J. Martin and Wilâ€" tred Harrison visited friends in Hamilton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Theo. Koerber spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Waterloo and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffer and daughters, Misses Lloy and Vivian, attended the Soehnerâ€"Schutz nuptials at Floradale on Saturday afternoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clase of Waterâ€" loo «pent Saturday with friends in town. s â€" Mrs. Geo. G. Class visited in Kit chener on Saturday. â€" wifl.:-.l;;. Freeman spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reichard. â€" Miss Mary Weber of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. _ "G;R;g Kiduer of Kitchener visitâ€" ed friends in town over the weg!ben_d. _ Mesers. Roy Smith and Ed. Oakley spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchener. s Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hallman and sons Ronald and Wayne of Kitchenâ€" er and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Henry Becker. | Misses Mae and Ethel Beckel atâ€" tended the Daily Record conference at Kitchener on Saturday. â€" The Misses Ella and Mary Martinâ€" son and Marguerite Steddick were visitore to Kitchener on Baturday, _ Mrs. A. Woelfle and family visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Becker at Kitchener on Sunday. . _ Miss Beatrice Becker is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. Howard Becker at Kitâ€" chener. MeCOY‘S Mr. Ivan Kinzio, who spent the past few months at Paisley, has reâ€" turned home. Attended Banquet. Quite a few of our local young people attended The banquet at the Memorial Hall at Galt held by the South Waterloo Softball League last Tuesday evening. Don‘t forget the Williamsburg School Concert, December 17th, Wednesday evening At 8 o‘clock. Everybody, welcome. _ A number of people attended Sam Rohr‘s sale at Rosevil‘« on Wednesâ€" day If you need more & lid flesh to | make you physically a‘tractive, acâ€" tive and energetic just say to any | druggist anywhere, "I rent a box of McCoy‘s"â€"you‘ll know }ja a few days why millions take McCay‘s to gain weightâ€"60 tablets, 6¢ centsâ€"Gain 5 pounds in 28 days or aaoney back. ‘ Cod Liver Extract "ablets WILLIAMSBURG Giant 4P KITCHENER COUPLE ,CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY An interesting event on Saturday was the golden wedding ann{vemr; of Mr. and Mrs. John Hebel, 17 Beriton St., Kitchener, which was celebrated quietly at their home surrounded \y members of their SPARTON RADIO _â€"_â€" New SPARTONS Sparton cabinet THE music lovers of the world will recognize this Sparton announceâ€" ment as one that is fundamental and big. Radio‘s Richest Voice is now presented in two sensational new instruments in entirely new price classes. The new Sparton Jewel is a graceful, small console and just what the name implies . . . a little jewel. But within its beautiful design is the engineerâ€" ing of Sparton, and the musical beauty of tone is just as outstanding as in larger Spartons. The beautiful little Sparton Junior is an accomplishment in itself. Think of a complete Sparton chassis, dynamic speaker, and the famous Sparton circuit, all ingeniously engineered into a cabinet of exquisite craftsmanship. . This is the Sparton Junior. We are proyd to announce these new Spartons, because we are sure you will be delighted and amazed with the values they represent. Call and inspect them, whether you are considering the purchase of a radio or not. Only SPARTON bas the MUSICAL BRAU TY At Sensational New Prices an. enghate: a.> THE family. The bride, aged 72, and the groom in his 74th year, have not enjoyed the best of health Lhquyeur. Members of the family are Edgar Hebel of Brandon, Man., Charles of Michigan, and Mrs. J. Duench of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Hebel were martied Nov. 30, 1880, at the St. Peter‘s ‘midget," chassis that is 265 King Street W ompl $105.00 111 King St. W. Model but a tm and dyn masterpi cte REINHARDT® FURNITURE COMPANY JUNIOR »ith 6 tubes M. Weichel & Son Ltd. tm dyn.s Exclusive Sparton Dealers in Waterloo 110 Radio‘s Richest Voice" Sp DOERR ELECTRIC . â€"â€" Kitchener â€" Phone 213 â€"214 al ith the sig Kitchener Lutheran parsonage, Kitchener, by \ Rev. Mr. Manz. The attendants were Mrs. Henry Graber, Mrs. Alvin Lindner, Herman Hopp and Charles Blankstein, all of whom are living. Relieve your caold with Minard‘s Liniment. A graceful Sparton console built as only Sparton builds. True Richest Voice are outstandingly Complete with 6 tubes . , The $159.75 Phone 907 Model 420 JEWEL y kemcx% , _ | the Am“".iq Memory. s per bo, ‘s â€" for by all druggin+, or mailed in plain ine Ud wien im io. (oibaTerdeF WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE The Geat Ruglish Preperation. 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