_ Over a million packâ€" ages sold each week ATTRACTIVE OFFER TO { BUILDING PERMiTS NEW SUBSCRIBERS®:| Building permita for the past New subscribers who order the month including a $3,000 honee on Chronicle now for one year will West Erb Bt., for John Eliert and receive the balance of the year free, one $3,000 house on Rrb west for or Afteen months for only $2.00. â€" Emil Kienapple. U 10 Frederick St. â€" Kitchener The Place Where Here is the goal for the motorist who has had tire trouble enough to run his hair gray. We will sell you a tire that proves its mileage on the road and not in the advertisemen t writer‘s cranium. â€" Our tires make Mr. Dollar Bill says they are good enough for any man‘s money. RATZ â€" BECHTEL The Shop that gives your dollar a long ride. Harry Marks 91 King St. Nortb, Waterloo Phone 476â€"J BETTER GLASSES T russes Suitable for any kind of rupture. Prevent yourselHf F’Oll torture and get a truss to fit you right. We have the knowledge and exâ€" perience to fit you right. Funeral Service A. Cohencious EXAMINATION FREE. 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" ONT. JANSEN OPTICAL CO. Day & Night Phones Our Complete Line of TRUSSES 178 Queen St South At Reduced Price. Come From Funeral Home ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ T P A. | _ On Saturday evening Mr. and Mre. Fmmanuel Wagner attended the misâ€" !cellaneous shower given by Mr. and |,.\Irs. Stanley Lautenschlager, Waterâ€" ‘loo. in honor of her sister, Miss Emma Wagner and her fiance. The [‘wedd!ng‘t;ak‘es plactr_ this week. The â€" property _ comprising | 1wo acres of land, barn and houee and the factory and entire equipment of the Union Star Cheese and Butter Company Ltd., was sold by Auctionâ€" eer W. Frickey of Waterico last Thursday afternoon for a small fracâ€" tion of its worth. Mr. Wm. Schaner of St. Jacobs was the highest bidder. After one and oneâ€"half hours bidding the board of directors consisting of Wm. Paff, president, Milton Schmidt Herman Snyder and Christian Gerâ€" ber of Wellesley and Simon Wagner of St. Agatha decided to let the proâ€" perty g0 to Mr. Schaner for $1,.600. The property was purchased in February, 1919, by the then organâ€" ized farmers and few business peoâ€" ple of nearby towns for $1,300.00. The erection Of a modern cheese factory was commenced late in March and by June was completed and the first cheese mauul’a(!ured., Cheeseâ€"maker Frank Norman was the first and best man who assisted to place the company on a sound footing. Since 1926 three other makers served the company and of these three all but the last one failed to measure up to his work. Later, shareholders and patrons became ; dissatisfied and many â€" withdrew their support. As a result the splenâ€"| did positlon the Company at one time held was undermined and liguiâ€" aation followed. It is regrettable that a business and plant built up by farâ€"‘ mers at a cost of nearly $13,000.00, and once rated among the best in the County was forced out of bust ness through lack of coâ€"operation. From $1,600,00 realized from the wale, about $700.00 expenses must be paid some of which accumulated since last winter. The balarce of $900.00 will be divided among 75 shareholdera made up of 209 shares. beught at the beginning at $20 per share. Critically 111. Mr. David Wagner, who has been euffering with kidney trouble for some time was removed to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on Monâ€" day to undego an operation. Dr. Win. Giafster of Wellesiey is in atâ€" tendance. Thanksgiving Visitors. Messrs. Edward Hammer and Erâ€" hardt Neeb had many guests from Kitchener, Waterl0o, Tavistock, Welâ€" lesley and this vicinity. CHEESE FACTORY SOLD FOR $1,600 AT PUBLIC SALE Sharenolders In view of the action of many patrons and shareholders withdrawing their support had no other course than to wind up the business. Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mr. Oscar Wagner of Detroit are visitâ€" ing their father, Mr. David Wagner, who is critically i1). Wm. Schaner of St. Jacobs is the New Owner.â€"Property Cost $13,000. WELLESLEY YOUNG FOLKS HAVE EXCITING TIME One night recently two youths, accompanied by three fair maidens, went forth on what at first «eemed a delightful Outing in a boat on the mill pond with the old fashioned bullrushes dipped in kerosene for torch lights. The party were having a merry time until one of the quinâ€" telte proceaded to relight a bullrush by dipping It Into the kerocene can. A epark ignited the kerosene and a loud explosion foilowed. Ail jumped [mm the water to escape flamesa exâ€" cept the boat Owner. He, however, was obliged to go to the rescue of one of the girls who could not swim. After getting all safely to shore he awam back to the boat, In turning the boat over into the water to exâ€" tinguish the flames. he was badly burned about the face and hands. | _ Mr. Randall, Inspector of High Schools for the county of Perth, ‘made a short call on Dr. Berst last \ Thursday, one of his former schoolâ€" | mates. â€" hi Lighting Bulirushes for Torches Causes Kerosene to Explode. Jump from Boat. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mulcahy of Tilbury visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Miller. â€" Mrs. A. Wiebe and her two sons, Clare and Ross, who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Liesher on a farm near Listowel, returned home on Monday.. _ s â€" The local teaching staf attended the teachers‘ convention last Thursâ€" day and Friday at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Errlie of Welland and Mr. and Mra. Hy. Ottmann and family of Kitchener made a few short calls here on Sunday on their way through here to Kitchener. He, however, recommended that gongs be provided at the achools, and not use aame gong aa ln vaed to dismias children from classes SEPARATE FIRE GONGS NEEDED Fire Chief Karges conducted fire drilla at the Waterloo School reâ€" cently and was much pleased with the quick reaponee the children leayâ€" Ing the schools In fast time. BERLETS CORNER WELLESLEY ; Mr. A. R. G. Smith attended a ‘meeting of the Waterloo County iHlslor(cal Society held recently at Kitchener. A committee consisting of Wm. Breithaupt, C. E. Walter of Kitchener, M. Shantz of Preston and ‘A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg were appointed to represent the hisâ€" torical society preparing a tablet to be placed on the Riverside school, situated on the west river road near Galt, where the first school fair in the province was held, F. C. Hart and R. S. Duncan, then agricultural repâ€" resentatives assisting. Since the inâ€" ception of this movement over five hundred school fairs are held annuâ€" ally in the province of Ontario. ‘ At the weekly â€" meeting of the 'llv\'kl’.lfl Mr. Wayne Kropf gave an instructive paper on "Rallying For Fall Work." The Pastor, Rev Earl ll}ale. gave the first of a series of talks on the Old Testament, "Physicâ€" (al Features of Palestine. The New Hamburg Felt Boot Company has resumed operations last week after being closed down for the past few months. The Rum:â€" pel Slipper Co, are rushed with orâ€" ders and are working overtime. Miss Marcella Berger RN., of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berâ€" ger Heads MHockey Club. _ Mre. Hilda Hostetler accompanied by Mr. and Mre. Amos Thiel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of Mitâ€" chell are visiting relatives in Bufâ€" falo. Work On Clothing. _ The monthly meeting of the memâ€" bers of the Women‘s Institute was held recently. There is a baiance of $155.03 for the Community Hall Fund. It was decided to collect clothing, fruit and vegetables to eend to Northern Ontario for the reâ€" lef work. A committee was named to arrange for the Poppy Day sale. Miss Mabel Dunham, B.A.. Kitchenâ€" er librarian, gave an interesting and educational address on the public library. Instructive and practical ’pnpers were read by Mrs. John Bowman on "Balanced Rations in Every Day Life." and "On the Uses I0.’ Salt", by Mrs. George Meyers. First Of Series Of Talks. The organization meeting of the New Hamburg Hockey Club was held recently. The treasurer reportâ€" ed a balance of $125.77. Officers elected were: president, Dr. Harry Katzenmefler; secretaryâ€"treasurer, H. W. Grundenberger, executive comâ€" mittee, Dr. T. B. Feick, D. W. Cul bert, R. C. Luckhardt and Wm. Fewkes. The question of entering an Intermediate Oor a Junior team was left in the hands of the execuâ€" tive. Personals. The King‘s Daughters Adult Bible Class of the Evangelical Church at a recent meeting decided to make up a box of clothing to be distributâ€" ed to needy. 7 Perils Of Being A Preacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beckâ€" er and two children, Miss Betty and Bobby Becker spent Sunday at Grand Bend. The monthly ministerial meeting was held at the home of the presiâ€" dent, Rev. Wm. Walker. Rev. A. E. Pletch spoke on "The Periis of a Preacher." The next meeting will be held at the rectory at Haysville, with Rev, J. H. Pogson as host On Board Of Historians. LOCAL INDUSTRY .83.“0 EXTRA WORKING QOVERTIME ; VOTED FOR LOCAL RUSHED WITH ORDEBS| IMPROVEMENTS HERE Rumpel Slipper Co. Carrying Full We noticed that the Mrs. Zwicker of Crediton is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Ratz. Nine from the local Evangelical church and ten from the Wilmot Centre Church are attendiug the Teachers‘ Leadership Training Claas being held at the Calvary Evanâ€" gelical church, Kitchener Fruit, Vegetables And Clothing. Miss Beatrice Seip of Londof is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luckhardt and other relatives in town. Miss Margaret Museelman enterâ€" tained a number of her friends on Tuesday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in playing bridge the honors being won by Miss Marâ€" garet Culbert and Mr. Harry HRoth _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Roth and son of Windsor visited Mre. Roth‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agaron Eidt. We are sorry to report that Mr. W. H. Wolfe suffered a paralytic «troke and is quite i1l. â€" â€" The LadiG® Aid of Trinity Lutherâ€" &n Church motored to Linwood on Tuesday of last week, following an invitation to a social evening in conâ€" nection with the annnual festival of the Ladies‘ Ald of that place. Rev. ’Moslg had preached the festival serâ€" mon in Linwood the Sunday prior to the social gathering. Mr. Jacob Mertz suffered a paralyâ€" tie stroke and is in a serious condiâ€" tion. l & The Oetzel‘s Evangelical chnrch celebrated the annnal Harvest Home Fest!ival on Sunday evening. A misâ€" cellaneous program | was rendered and addresses given The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran church was repâ€" resented by five delegates at the genera) meeting which was beld in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bingeman and family of North Bay have arâ€" rlved in town and will spend eome time with the former‘s parents, Mr. ard Mra. John E. Bingeman Mr. and Mrs. E. Flowers, Mr. and Mre. J. Babcock and children Leoâ€" nard and Grace of Kitchener were Sunday vieltors with Mr. John Ritz. Rev. H. R. Mosig and Mr. Fred Burschatski attended the Stratford Conference of the Canada Synod held at Phillipsbure lact week Mrs. Lavina Rau went to Tavisâ€" tock owing to the illneas of her ataâ€" ter, Mrs Henry Seyler, who will un dergo an operation Friends of Mr. George Bean, a forâ€" mer resident. will regret to learn he ia serioualy ill at his home in Waterioo Mr. George Cousina received word of the death of his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mra. David Coueing at St. Mary‘s Mr. and Mre. Cousins attended the funâ€" pral Mr. Wm. A. Schaff of Meyronne, Sa«k.. arrived here on Saturday to apend the winter with hia mother, Mre Schafft. He motored here with Mr. and Mra. Robinson, who are vielting friends at Dundalk. Miss Yorke, teacher, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Arkone. $taf.â€"Felt Co. Also Busy. Board of Unemployment Reliet on Othis News *‘ _ |Wednesday eanctivned an expend | INer Hemvary aed of whis ould tm â€" ow e New Hamburg Felt BoOt be paid 5,‘;?.0.....:“ = pany has resumed operations . Mr. and Mre. Maurice Schaefer of week after being closed down Kitchener spent Sunday with rels he past few months, The Ru®â€" tives in town. Slipper Co, are rushed with orâ€" Officia and are working overtime. ‘R.lm:-k.):.:t olleul: ::r:{‘:"-_ se Marcella Berger RN., of St. ‘snl term took co at Jullect Re ael‘s Hospital, Toronto, visited 66 #“ narante Mr and Mes ToT Raw t_’enh lo“_! on M evening. NEW HAMBURG _district deputy president and sultb, consisting of Mrs. Wm. Massel, dis trict deputy marshal, Mre. W. W. Grey, district deputy warden and Mrs. Ella Chapin as district deputy secretary. The following officers were installed: past noble grand. Mre. Elia Chapin; noble grand, Mise Louisa Rits; vice grand, Mise Marâ€" garet Culbert; recording secretary, Miss Eva Wettlaufer; financial secâ€" retary, Miss Margaret Smith; trea eurer, Mrs. Roy C. Luckberdt; war den, Miss Mildred Eidt; conduector, Miss Corinne Anguish; â€" chaplHs, Miss Clara Graff; musician, Miss The installation ceremonies were conducted by Miss Grace: Peacock, Frieda Kalbfleisch; inside guardian, Miss Margaret Musselman; outside guardian, Miss Erma Schmidt; right supporter of the noble grand, Mre. Wm. Massel; left supporter of the noble grand, Miss Grace Peaecock D.D.P.; right supporter of the vice grand, Mrs. Thos. Lautenschlager; left supporter of vice grand, Miss Margaret Geiger. ~ At Local R. C. Chuch. The altar society of the Holy Family RC. Church held a success ful country dinner in the church hall on Wednesday evening. The well laden tables really exemplified the bountiful harvest Of which the sup per took the form. Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Trinity Luâ€" theran church met Thuréday. A short memorial service was held for the late Mrs. Isaac Betzner, who was The members of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute held their annual | fruit sbower for the Freeport Sanatorium last week. a faithful member of the society. The revenue derlved from sale of quilts goea toward the organ fund. Reports were also given on redecorâ€" ating the parsonage which the laâ€" dies are financing. The Women‘s Guilld of the St. George‘s Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs, Herbert Hamilion on Thursday evening. The president, Mrsa. Allan Smith, presided. It was decided to hold a pumpkin pie tea and sale of baking and fancy work some time this month. The Novem:â€" ber meeting will be held at the home Of the president, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith. Mr. and Mre. Norman Hostetler and Mrs. Levi Hostetior epent Thursday with friends in Dundas. Mrs. Wm. Manez and daughter Selma Mansz, are spending a woek with the former‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dippel at Listowel. The members of Nith Lodge No. 96 1.0.0.F., held a social evening in the hall on Thursday evening. Pumpkin Pie Tea. Mrs. Harry Barnes of Kitchener, Mrs. Homer Watson and son of Watâ€" erloo visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Binge man On Friday. Mr. Arthur Roth moved his houseâ€" old effects into the residence which he recently purchased from _ V. Hahn of Durham. Mrs. Hilda Hostetier has returned home after spending eome time visitâ€" ing relatives in Buffalo. Mr. Lambert Bowman and wife and family of Guelph were Sunday and holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman. Mr. Leon G. Pequegnat left this week on a trip to the Maritime Proâ€" vinces ~in the interests ol The Pequegnat Clock Company of Kitchâ€" ener of which he is the president. Miss Reta Laschinger R.N., oOf Toâ€" ronto, was a weekâ€"end vieltor with relatives here. Mrs. E. Luckhardt spent the past week with relatives in Poole and re turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger and children were Sunday visitore at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mre. Otto Boettger and Mr. and Mrs. George Forler. Dr. Weldon Krupp of Woodstock spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs B. B. Krupp. Mrs. (Rev.) MacDonald of Waelâ€" lacetown with son Aubrey were weekâ€"end visitors with the latter‘s father, Mr. C. Ingold. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader apent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. Cove of Woodâ€" stock. Mr. Albert Turner of English Settiement «pent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank Turner. Mias Mary Kerr spent the weekâ€" end and Thanksgiving Day at the home of her parents in Hespeler. Reg. and James Wilfong of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"end and Thanksâ€" giving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mre, N. Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dahmer and chil dren of Kitchener spent Thanksgivâ€" Ing Day at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. McGarvey. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Green attended the Wedding Of their son Malcolm. to Miss J. Robina Henry ot White church on Thanksgiving Day. Misa Hilda Thomes of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end and Thanksgivâ€" ing at her home here. 4. Mrs. S. Williama is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Bert Gill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gill and @on Roy spent Thanksgiving Day at Lion‘s Head. Mr. and Mre. Raiph Hubacheck and daughter and Ella Wolfe of Kitâ€" chener apent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. LITTLE DEMAND FOR FOWL _ Thankagiving _ Day passed . off quletly at Waterl0® and owing to the: holiday coming earlier than in for mer _ yeare little fow! incleading ducks, geeae fhd turkeys were ofâ€" fered to the public. The weather betng warm farmers did not take the trouble to market fow) at this tims. The road from Blair to Kitchener was given a top coating of gravel which improves the road greatly. DOON Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menger and family of Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Menger last week. Mr. Jacob Menger, who has been seriously ill, is greatly imâ€" proved. Mrs. Joshua Rudy of Heidelberg spent last Thursday with Mr. Ed. Spaeth. Mrs. Harvey Rieck and sons Edâ€" ward and Elgin called on Mrs. Israel Bauman of Winfield, who is seriousâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hahn and dauihten Mildred and Viola visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel ly ill. _ Mrs. Jacob Shants of Breslau spent a week with relatives. _ Mr. Harold Eby of Powassan spent the holiday under the parental _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hahn were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hahn on Sunday. |_ _ _ Mr. Leander Wahl and son Bruce visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl on Sunday. Holida*;ueau of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl were: Mr. McDonald and sons Stuart and Eddie, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knischewsky and family and Mrs. Knischewsky Sr., and Miss Bertha Knischewsky spent Sunday in Hamilton. _ _ Emily Ware and daughter Frances of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brubsaker ?ent the holiday with Mrs. Anson rubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock and family were dinner guests of Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Morlock of Waterloo on Monday. _ _ _ __ 0_ _0 _ _ Mr. and Mry. Charles Henrich and son Gordon and Mrs. Herb. Heller visited at Bloomingdale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.â€" Dan Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubacher visited with Mrs. Tilman Brubacher in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _The Misses Joye and Magdalene Brubaker spent the weekâ€"end with their mother, Mrs. Anson Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and Mrs. Jack Steven, Toronto, and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fileinger and family of New Hamburg were holiday i\le:h of Mr. and Mrs. Holden ppel. 50 Ib. Pamphkin. . y MB e Mr. John N. Thoms is showing in his window a fine specimen of a cream _ colored â€" cheese pumrkin weighing only a little short of 50 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ernst of Burâ€" linxton were holid-'!' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Kby. i’o;ag Couple H._.m]; About 45 members of the various organizations of | the Lutheran Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith last Friday eveâ€" ning to present them with a kitchen shower. A wagon beautifully decorâ€" ated bearing a large basket flled ated bcu'h;fe a large basket filled with valua things useful to new housekeepers was drawn in by the little Misses Genowefy Ritter and Helen Gilles constituting the team with little Bohbx Ritter as the driver, and handed to the new housekeepers _ The evening was spent in games, music and other wholesome entertainment. Birthday Su se. St. J-n«'fï¬dm;_hd met at the home of Mra Ed. Mielke on Tuesâ€" day to congratulate her on the nccaâ€" sion of her birthday. They presentâ€" ed her with a suitable ï¬t and wished her many more birthdays. Profitable Meeting. _ _ _ _ The Ladies‘ Aid of Calvary Church held their monthly meeting in the annex of the church last Tueï¬thg.duflmoon. The program which been prepared was renâ€" dered with Mrs. F. E. Weiker of the progrwm contmittee in the chair. ‘The .ouc‘md discusiions all bore on the 8 Psaits Mrs. Yager gave un exteilent topic on ‘"The Lord is my Shepherd." Mras. Howard Gies NenSuch Liquid Stove Pipe NVernish bowle . He bottle _ 15¢ Nugge: Shoo Polish, 2 time 23¢ Carroll‘s Owa Odoriess Cloanser, 2 tine 13e Corvell‘s Own Lemon Oil Furâ€" miture Polish, 6â€"02. btl. 15¢ Aylmer or Natare‘s Best TOMATO JUICE, 2 No. 2 tins McLaren‘s lavincible Quest PLAIN OLIVES, 32â€"02. jar New Arrived Acedia WHOLE BEETS, 2 No. 2 tine Petrice Brand Kipper Soap 10 : 32° Flakes 2 »s. 19° Specialâ€"P & G SPECIALâ€"Upton‘s Greengage MACARONI 3 »:17° PLUM JAM 10 King St. 8T. JACOBS For "Purseâ€"Easy" Pricesâ€"â€"â€" 1â€"4b. bloct: Fels Naphtha Soap, 3 bars 20c s,.c..a.ca-iug.p.u... bars 25 Special Fuirsex Soap, 2 â€" LeLys Bath Tablets, 3 for Rimso, ig. Chipes, is siy. Jif, 1g. pig. Johnson‘s Liquid Floor Wax, S. WATERLOO Phone 894 swered to the roll call. Mrs. Charles Henrich and Mrs. Jack Morlock were appointed program committee for the next meeting. The secretary read a letter from Mrs. Alf. Snyder, who is in Africa. Mrs. W. J. Yager was chosen viceâ€"president. Interesting Program. The St. John‘s Lutheran Horse shoe League championship . was won by George Delion and Stanley Schaefer, who made a cleanâ€"up on the final five games. C, McAvoy and T. Snider were gecond. The St. James Luther League met President, Creighton Rejelsky; secâ€" on Tuesday. Miss Mabel Steiner "8tATY, Ethel Perschbacher; treasurâ€" gave the topic "The Christian in ©". Geo. Hoffman; planist, Elien Kel School". Committees appointed for leman; assistant pfanist, Morria the last quarter are: Devotional, Mr. Shantz; librarians, Grant Bergey, Davis, Mrs. Hy. Sitler and Miss Arthur McEllistrum. Murray Shantz i:r;nl(: Hahn; soti;al, Miss D. Macâ€" and Harold Shantz. chern, Miss Beatrice Niergarth mmvararepqmemenne and Mr. Miiton Ritter. The hgisses INTERESTING MEETING Mabel Steiner and Alma Schaner _ The monthly meeting of the Queen and Walter Schaner, Alf. Holst and Esther Society of the First United Hy. Sittler were appointed delegates Church was held at the home of to attend the district convention of Mrs. M. Woeller, King St. S:, recentâ€" the Luther League to be held in the ly. The devotional period was taken First English Lutheran Church in by Mre. J. Westwell, the president. Kitchener in November. Mrs. Wm. Geiger was the speaker of ben on inernn on nee es the evening. Assistant hostesses were Mre. C. Boyer, Mre. R. Braunâ€" wWIN PLAYOFFS lich, Mrs. Snider and Mrs. J. N. Mcâ€" Tha G+â€" Taha‘s Tntharan Uarea. Corkindale. The St. James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid met on Tuesday, Oct. 6. Rev. Mr. Wittig gave an interesting misâ€" sionary reading. _ _ _ _ u. 209°© M s T cS WHEA 18° 37¢ 27¢ 15¢ 16c 21c 19¢ 19¢ 17¢ FIG BARS, 2 Ibe. French‘s Prepared _ MUSTARD, 9â€"0r. CORN SYRUP, 2â€"1b. cin Specialâ€"Aylmer Crushed OatS 6 sounes Bechive Brand New Clover PURE HONEY, No. 3 pail Clark‘s Assorted Scupe, 3 Pineapple : 19° Palm Brand Shrimp, tin Beaver Brand Lobster, Kraut 2 ";>* 21° Specialâ€"Victory Sweet Mixed or Mustard Pickles *> 35° ces soc. ) 10° _ Hep Cenudian Pro TW O "Shredded Wheor" 2;:’-:.‘â€@ JUNIOR LEAGUE REORGANIZES AND ELECT OFFICERS The Junior League of Emmanuel Evangelical Church on Friday reorâ€" ganized for the season. Mica Bessie Heist, superintendent, was in charge of the devotional exercises and Rev. H A. Kellerman presided at the elecâ€" tion of officers which retulted as folâ€" President, Muriel Meyers; vice president, Creighton Rejefsky; secâ€" retary, Ethel Perschbacher; treasurâ€" er, Geo. Hoffman; planist, Ellen Kelâ€" leman; assistant pfanist, Morria Shantz; librerians, Grant Bergey, Arthur McElistrum. Murray Shantz and Harold Shantz. Preston‘s population is shown as 6282 an dncrease of nine over the previous year. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 2¢ 2ic PRESTON POPULATION 6,182 New French Red Giact Kkovah Lemon Butter, 16â€"02. Upton‘s Stonciess Red Plum Jam, 40.08. jar 25¢ Seotres open till 10 Jam, 40â€"08. jar . 32¢ 19° 39¢ 29¢ 13¢ 16c