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Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fretz‘s home on Wednesday evening was the scene Of a pleasant gathering when Rev. and Mrs. Weber of Toronto, former ly of Waterloo were guests of honor along with about 20 students. It took the form of a farewell meeting to Rev. and Mrs. Weber, who leave @hortly for the mission field in the Argentine. They will @ccompany Rev. and Mrs. Amos Schwartzenâ€" truber to the same mission fleld. Heartiest good wighes were extendâ€" ed for their euccese in their chosen work. Vicinity Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson have returnâ€" ed to their home in Toronto. Mre. Neilson spent the past week at the home of her parents here, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Ruseell. Mr. Chr. Gascho, Mrs. J. B. Jutzi. Mr. Jno. E. Gascho, accompanied by Mr. Menno Gascho of New Hamburg and Mr. Emmanue} Gescho of Kitohâ€" ener attended the funeral of Mr. Jacob Gascho in Michigan on 8unâ€" Farmers through here have nearly finished harvesting the root crops which were a bountiful cop. Despite the occasional fall of rain they are able to proceed with their fall Mr. E. C. Boswell, managerâ€"of the Dominion Bank here is spending a week up north at Race Lake, duck shooting. He is being relieved by Mr. Fraser of Kitchener, during his vacation. Mr. and Mre. I. C. Laschinger of Petersburg spent Sunday with the latter‘s slster, Mrs. H. J. B. and Mr. Duncan. Mr. Leslie J. Kuntz, Teller of The Dominion Bank, Gravenburst, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mre. Brunk of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s ?-ronts, Mr. and Mre. Ernst Kumpt. _ Mr. Herb Miller was taken eudâ€" denly ill on Sund-fi;nd required medical attention. F ds wich him a apeedy recovery. Mr. Jas. 1. Kerr spent the weekâ€" end with friends in New Hamburg. a business viaitor in town last week. Mrs. Victor Schaefer of Detroit is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. L. Miller. Mre. Henry Struth and daughters Emma and Elrera, Mr. and Mre. John Struth and daughter Evelyn epent Sunday in Piattaville at the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank Deaton. Mra. John Struth and daughter Evelyn left on Wedneaday for To ronto where she will spend a few weeks with her mother. Mr. Chas. Powell of Beiton, Ont., was a recent visitor in town. Leaving for Argentine Mission FRIENDS HONOR MISSIONARIES PRIOR TO DEPARTURE Mr. E. J. Shants of Kitchener was "E FOF 220CE UEC h Field. â€"Other News of MONTREAL Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager At its hundreds of Branches throughout the country the Bank is constantly welâ€" coming new customers. Each new generâ€" ation of Canadians finds in the Bank of Montreal dependable safety and service New Customers â€" in all financial matters. Interest. tions of the Canadian banking system. Bank of Montreal gave Canada its first permanent bank and laid the foundaâ€" 1817, 50 years before Confederation, the will spend a few | Roas Stomer, an 11 year old lad, rother. Bingeman 8t., Kitchener, on Satur rry of Toronto is jday had his foot dialocated when the at the home of her pony which he was riding tell on the Total Assets in Excess of $730,000,000 Old Bank B A DE N | _ The October meeting of the Menâ€" nonite Young People‘s Literary Soâ€" clety was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Henry Gingrich, Baden, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, with vice president, Gordon Eby, in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn. "Praise to God, Immortal Praise," after which Mr. Gingrich led in preyer. The meeting took the form of Thankegiving meeting and the maâ€" jority Of the members responded to the rollcall "Why I am thankful." Thirteen new members registered by repeating the motto of the society apd signing the constitution. A splendid program was given and proved ‘both profitable and interestâ€" ing. The program foliows: _ The reading and adoption of the minutes of the September meeting. A decision to buy some books "Golâ€" den Bells"; Ladies quartette; readâ€" Ing, "America‘s first Thanksgiving". Cecilia Shantz; Double mixed quarâ€" tette; address, "The Origin of Thankegiving." Irene Good; instruâ€" mental, Verna Hallman; recitation, "Thankeg!ving", . Wilfred Schmitt; male quartette; The obeervance of Thanksgiving, Lester Koch; mixed quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Gingerich and daughter Mary, Mrs. Den Gingerich and Miss Tillie Gingerich motored to Buffalo Oon> Saturday,. Mrs. Dan Gingerich stayed there, from where che will go to New York to epend the winter with her daughters and _The next meeting will be held on November i2th at the bome of Mr. Norman Baer. Mr. Herbert Futher is making some extensive aiterations to his house which improves the property considerably. Mr. Henry Schneider is dolng the carpenter work. Mies Ruth Honderich apent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Died On Saturday. _ Death claimed John Fetter on Satâ€" urday in bis 72nd year, following an extended ilinees. His widow surâ€" vives. The funeral was held on Tuesday to the Lutheran cemetery for interment. Rev. Mr. Kraemer officlated. Mr. James R. Miller apent the hoâ€" liday in Toronto. _ Judge Clement presided at the arâ€" bitration proceedings at which Norâ€" man Owerbuck claimed $2,000 on a policy with the. Lawrentian Insur ance Co., to cover loas austained in barn fire some months ago. V. H. Hattin was counsel for Owerbuck. THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO MENNONITE ROLL mz 1 When we hear reports such as the Interesting _ Program _ Given _ at one of the recent sale of the farm of Y ou People‘s Lit Aaron B. Martin to Mr. Abraham s eolar Miseusr ~ _ Bowman of Floradale of which the Y ud jlatter paid $9,200.00 cash, people Tha n,.m»....-â€"A.......n..- _,â€", _ ,,__ _ may feel greatly cheared that times CLAIMS $2,000 INBSWARANCE LAD INJURED The Elmira monthly fair post poned because of Thanksgiving Day, was poorly attended. Many farmers who brought small pigs to the marâ€" ket found no sale. The prices for smail pigs «truck bottom prices. Owners were meking $2.00 for six week old, for the chunks from $3.50 to $4.50 and for Oone hundred poundâ€" ers $7.00. At eome of the early fairs suckers were selling for $4.50 and up and some of these changed ownership several times. On Monâ€" day it wasn‘t the question, "how much for your pige?", but, "what is your hbid." Want Grant Increased. ‘ Mr. Theo. Koerber spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Wateri0o and Kitchener. ’fl- Placed in Pound. are better or that they are not as bad as~pictured. The transâ€" action was ected by Auctioneer Geo. G. Clase of Floradale, who has been successful in closing a number of cash sales of farm stocks and imâ€" plements. The prices paid are very favorable considering the present deâ€" pression. Fair Poorly Attended. The Elmira Public Utilities Comâ€" mission in a resolution to the Town Council asked a further grant for unemployment relief, to be used in improvements within the town. A deputation comprising members of the Council and Commission will go to Toronto to wait upon Secretary J. A. Ellis, regarding the matter. A petition for a common sewer on Arthur street, ~North from _ the Canaquagiquie River to the northern limite of the town was approved by the council. ‘The construction of this sewer is the outcome of the conâ€" troversy between farmers who«e farms adjoin the Canaquagique Riâ€" ver and the Great West Felt Comâ€" pany whose trade waste runa into the river, thus causing polution of the water. The Provincial Board of Health investigated and approved laying of sewer. Mr. and Mré. E. G. Winn viaited friends in Hamilton over the weekâ€" end. Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughter of Brentford vieited for a fow days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A Bchroedar. Several stray pigs rooted np gar~ denea and did other damage to proâ€" perty of citizens recently until rounded up by Police Chief Reick. The pige, two sowa and young litter belonged to Orville Esch, a farmer whose land adjoins the town. He paild expenses at pound and claimed his property. Clothing For Needy. Pai C W 2C3 ACCOEk a broken leg and ribs, aeveral weeks 3 The ladies of Wesley United |ago, when his car struck the abut| A New Church are paring to ahip Sre/ment on the Owen Sound, Riora Gehl, has bales of clum. to Saskatchewan |highway,. is reported much im {which mea people, who are in destitate ciroumâ€" ‘proved. Mrs. Quickfail, who accomâ€" ference, ? stemcen, owing to crop faflures mulr‘mlclhflmmmmnfl, The dairymen are having a milk war in Elmira and the consumer is the gainer. Milk prices in Elmira, formeryl were 10 cents a quart and cream 20 cents a pint. This week milk is selling for 7 cents a quart and cream 16 cents a pint. Now if only the meat men make var the citizens would enjoy it immensely. The Elmira bakers were the first to drop their prices. With the milk prices down consumers are now waiting for the butchers to drop their prices. The ladies of Wesley United Church are paring to ahip Bre bales of elum. to Saskatchewan people, who are in deatitate clroumâ€" MILK PRICE WAR AMONG LOCAL DAIRYMEN Prices Drop From 10c to 7c Quart, and Cream 20c to 16 per Pint. Mr. Geo. Riepert called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl last Friday. Mre. Andrew Wahl spent last Thureday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Henry Gilles and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gilles and daughter tielen visited in New Hamburg on AARON B. MARTIN FARM SELLS FOR $9,200 __Mr. and Mre. Henry Pfaff and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seiâ€" bert of Kitchener were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mrs. Magdalene Seiling. __Mr. Henry Martin of Brutus. Mich., visited with Mrs. David Horst on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hahn and datghter Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Heary Stroh, motored to Guelph on Sunday. Sunday 4 t ons ho ds o e en a® when coming home from his brothâ€" er‘s funeral in Elmira on his bicycle. He was hit by an automobile and thrown to the pavement receiving severe bruises and a scalp wound which required three stitches to close. He is able to be out. Personals. Mr. Wm. Weber, Kitchener epent spent last Thursday with his mother, Mre. John L. Weber. Mre. Fred Moyer had a visit from her son, Mr. Wim. Moyer of Waterâ€" Ico last Thursday. Buys Cheese Factory. Mr. Win. H. Schaner is going into the cheese making business, having bought the idle cheese factory at Berlet‘s Corners. Suffers Broken Arm. Mre. John Sully broke one arm and eeverely injured the other in a l'tulo‘n! her cellar steps. ‘ David Ernst Suffers Scaip Wound. Mirs. J. Sully Breaks Arm in Fall prakam Bowman is New Owner. Sale Negotiated by Auctioneer Geo. G. Class. Mr. David Erust met with a painâ€" us'rg BY ox%a.nwn J. J. Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285, Steddick House. ELMIRA NEWS ST. JACOBS: : evening ’ Many friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Israel Bauman on Friday morning at the Elmira Menâ€" nonite Church. Burial took place in the Mennonite cemetery adjoining. The late Mrs. Bauman, who before her marriage was Amelia Spaetz, died at the home of her danghter, Mre. Daniel Gingrich on Wednesday, Oct. 14th, after a lengthy iliness. She was born in Massachusets and came here with her parents as a child. Forty five years ago, she marâ€" ried Mr. Israe) Bauman, who predeâ€" ceased her 15 years. They farmed near West Montrose, moving later to a farm near Elmira. Surviving are four sohs, Angus, Isaiah, Ell and Noah and one daughter, Mrs. Daniel Gingrich, all of Peel township. Also a brother, William Spaetz of Kitchâ€" ener and a sister, Mrs. Josuah Rudy of Erbsville. Double Installation. ‘ Needy families in town will be given fue!l in the way of old tele phone polee by the Bell Telephone Company. The poles are stored in the Steddick House yard, and will be given away under the aupervision of Father Jno. Arnold. Work Completed. Wednesday night a double instal lation was conducted by the Oddâ€" fellows Lodge and the Swastika Rebekah Lodge. District Deputy Grand Master Daken, of Gait, offictâ€" ated. _ District Deputy â€" President _Sister Schiegel, of Kitchener, offictâ€" ated for the Rebekah Lodge. The following were the officers installed: JP.G., Alex Reid; N. G.. Wilfred Sawyer; V.W., Herbert Bonwell; rec. secretary, Morris Bruhacher; fin. secretary, George Christman; treasurer, Frank Bristow; chaplain, Russel Long; warden, Cecll Heipel; Con.. Walter Klinck; R. 8. N. G. George Mulholland; L. S. N. G., Harâ€" old Sippel; R. 8. V. Q., Archle Morâ€" ris; L. 8. V. G., John Ludwig; 1.G., Henry Conrad; O. G., George Kares; R. S.98., Henry Stroh; L. 8. S., Clarâ€" ence Moyer. _ _Following the installation speechâ€" e« and presentations were made. iDIslrict Deputy President Sister Schlegel was presented with a gift of chine. Sister Beatrice Klinck was presented with a small gift. J. P. N. G. Sister Heipel was presentâ€" ed with a Past Noble Grand Jewel. A eumptuous lunch wi;‘c;l_';o’d': followed by dancing. For Needy Familics. The Bell Telephone men who have been doing extensive repairs to the telephone lines in Elmira and vicin}â€" ty during the past four months have completed their work and moved elsewhere. is Doing Nicely. Mr. W. C. Quickiall, who auffered One of Elmira‘s best known citiâ€" zens, Joseph Enrst, died suddenly on Thursday morning, after an illness of only three weeks, following a paralytic stroke. ‘The late Mr. Ernst was born in Wellesley on October 28, 1859. On March 4, 1889, he was married to Layina Stauffer and for nearly seven years worked on his lather‘s farm â€" in â€" Peel township. About 33 years ago they moved to this district and located on a farm which is now part of district along Arthur street. Ernst street was named after the late Mr. Ernst. About 12 years ago he retired from ‘fnrmlng. He leaves to mourn, his beloved wife and one daughter. Mrs Otto Stumpf, four brothers, Levi ‘ot Saskatchewan, Henry and George Of Elmira and David of St. Jacobs, also one sister, Mrs. Levi Brubacher. The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Rev. Peter Kosber of The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Rev. Peter Kosber of Kitchener and Rev. Oliver Snyder of Floradale conducted the services at Mennonite Church. ITnterment was made in the cemetery adjoining. Funeral Of Mrs. Isract Bauman. Joseph Ernst Dies Suddenly In His 72nd Year.â€"Funeral of Mrs. 1. Bauman. RETIRED FARMER Mr. Jacob Kaufman of was a business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mre. Syl. Good visited in Conestogo on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schelfele. Mr. and Mre. John H. Thome and daughter, Miss Clara, and Mr. and Mre. A. C. Thoms and daughter Milâ€" dred spent Sunday in Kitchener~â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pletch, Kitchâ€" ener were visitors of Mr. aml Mrs. F. K. \’\_’elkc_yr on Sunday. The physical comforts of the church people of our town in which their places of worship are well looked after notwithstanding the deâ€" pression. The Mennonites dug a well to provide water for a flush toilet system they installed at a cost of $500 plus some free labor. The Luâ€" therans spent $1,600 besides about $600 worth of free work in renovatâ€" ing the interior of their church. They have practically a new church luterior. The Evangelicais made imâ€" provements to the Outside and de corated and painted the inside at a cost of $1,425. Died At Barrie. Mre. Charles Gies, for many years a resident of this village died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Beagram, Barrie, Saturday after noon. ‘The funeral took place on Tuesday with burial at St. Jacobs. _ Mr. and Mre. Clarence Reis and daughter Shurley visited with Mr. and Mre. Harold Cress on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Menno Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Elkhardt, Ind., are visiting friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mre. Anson Martin and fumily Of Peel were visitors of Mrs. Levi Lichty on Sunday. $4,100 SPENT ON golicals Provide More Comâ€" forts for People. IMPROVEMENTsS AT LOCAL CHURCHES PASSES AWAY Kitchener here on _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickols and children of Toronto, visited the home of Mrs. George Schierholtz for a few days. Mr. and Mre. R. Keyes of Windsor visited friends in Elmira and viciâ€" nity. Mr. and Mre. O. Stricker and daughter of Beameville, visited for several days wg!\ Mre. Alex Strome. ‘ TERICARICYT TPNNCIM at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip and fam | yr. and Mrs. Neil Wettlaufer, Mr. ily and Mrs. H. Rele, spent Sunday |Haroid Wagner and Mies Eileen in Hanover. Wagner of Tavistock were Sunday â€" Mre. Henry Kanfman of Kitchener visitors at the bome of Mr. Leon is viaiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wagner Jake Binkle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allgeier and imemret on ommene Chmetmesmare Miss Betty Wright of Kitchener and ! 20tb. MANGEL Mr. and Mre. Ernest Knochenhaner _ A, New Germany farmer, Aler. |of Alma were visitors with Mr. and Gehl, has a white glant mangel |Mrs. Ed. Bender on Sunday. which memsures 21 inches in cireumâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. REdmund Bchwindt ference, ?? imches in length and entertained Mr. Leon Wagner and woighe 20 , ounds. his Sunday School clase at thair Miss Ruth Battenberg of Clifford visited for several days at her home here. Mr. Henry Hedrich was a business vieitor to Toronto for a few days. At St. Theresa Church. Due to the illness of Rev. Father Arnold, pastor of St. Theresa Church, Rev. Dean Wey of New Germany, conducted the services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Helmbécker and children of Toronto visited the home of Mrs. Charles Fiecher over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Elmer Keller of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. _ _Mesars. Ed. Daum, Rube Cleghorn and A. L. Ratz were visitors to Acton on Sunday. __Mr. and Mrs. B. Powell of Pedro Mignel, Canal Zone, Panama, «pent part of their honeymoon at the home of Powell‘s aunt, Mrs. Henry Muth. Mr. and Mre. Albert Selling enjoyâ€" ed a motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa. Mre. James Stewart of Alma is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. Sam Switzer. Mr. and Mre. Jacob Seip and daughter Ruth of Howick, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller Of Normanby spent Sunday in Hanover. Mr. and Mre. Chester Cook have moved into Clifford and are now ocâ€" cupying the Livery Stables, which, formerly was owned by Mr. Adam Seilp of Clifford. Mr. Seip of now livâ€" Ing in the house owned by Herb Tuck. _ Mr. J. B. Jarrell was called to the ‘bedalde of hla mother, who is serl ously ill at her home in London. Mr. George Wells of Preston visitâ€" ed his sister, Mrs. John Rook for a few days. Mr. H. Reis of Neustadt is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mre. Adam Seip, Jr. Miss Gladys McMean spent the weekâ€"ond with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Muter epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Free port Sanetorium in Elmira, held a fruit shower on Saturday afternoon. There was a liberal response Personals. Mr. Menno Lichty of "W_iâ€"njdâ€"s_&r spent a few days with friends in Elâ€" mira. Mre. Harold Schaefer has been «taying with her mother, Mre. Bierâ€" wagen, at Kitchener, who is ill. Mrs. Jake Schaus of Kitchener is vieiting with friends in town. Â¥ _â€"_â€"____® Mr. and Mre. J. Seip and family The funeral of the late Peter and Mre. Alex Seip of Minto, .pent!smwmm was held on Sunday afterâ€" Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Jaeob.no‘m with services in the North higg |woolwich Evangelical church and Mr. H. Reis of Neustadt is visitâ€" ‘interment in the adjoining cemetery. ing her daughter, Mre. Adam Seip, Jr. |'I'he services were conducted by Rev. Miss Gladys McMean spent the Becker of Elmira and Rev. Kelerâ€" weekâ€"end ‘wm: her parents. Iman of Waterl0o. 2p0 __ an. . Slcos eBR S e bruises and cuts to her face, has completely recovered. Fruit Shower. POSTS BRAN FLAKES An Ideal Coreal. Mgu .2 0000 ul 10. 00 02 MEREZJ T HHOC COETCOOS, LEniner Lodis, Jimnocks, Uverâ€" clh.udrdy-wâ€"um&da.wfid&weucuillnllia‘ulbcrducdndc ices to clear. With cald weather just around the corner, it wfllpyyummficubc[mmdladd. “Myoi;om'hfl:nbm‘hncm“ will dominate of merchandise â€" their and families have lurudm my mci'vee the greatest vdm their Our ten day Sale ended on October 21s; and we were much pleased with the results. Th’:w that the buying public still recognize good, sound, bargains when offered. We :Z.”...l ‘:-Ij for clc-n:.lo-u‘lua of heavy Winter Overcoats, Leather Coats, Smocks, Overâ€" _ Choice BREAKFAST BACON Machine sliced at 19c¢ Ib. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Special 12%c Ib. SEEDLESS RAISINS CHOICE NEW FIGS 3 lbs. for 25e WRAPPED BREAD Full 24 oz. loaf at 6c QUAKER QUICK OATMEAL CORN, PEAS AND TOMATOES . _ Regular size. MANY FLOWERS TOILET SOAP 4 cakes for 23¢ CLIFFORD QUAKER _ CORN FLAKES PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES ROMAN MEAL Cash and Carry. Large pkge. 22%¢ Choice quality. 2 lbs. for 25e BANANAS Choice Fruit. 10c phge. for for Quality at Lowest Prices & t ti ki & Phone 152 r 3 â€" EBLMMRA ' MEMBER OF SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES o | _ The congregation made a wonderâ€" ful response to appeal for clothing for the needy in Southern Sask. A @,large bale will be shipped this week L|from the Linwood, Hawkesville and , Wellesley congregations. The W.M.S. Thankoffering meetâ€" ing which was held in Boyd church Wednesday evening, October 14th, was well attended. Mr. Malcolm MacBeth Of Milverton gave an adâ€" ‘drese on his trip in dried out area of Southern Sask. Other items on the program were. solos by Misses Isaâ€" bel MacBeth and Eva â€" Baillard, Thankegiving recitation by Adelia Glaister, a selection by the Linwood choir and one by the Crosshill choir, Misees Ruby Ward and Eva Rallard played the violin and organ. The ‘oflorln; amounted to $20.00. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bender and Mr. Donelin of Alma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Solomon Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hildebrandt and baby of Kitchener, Mrs. Jacob Heimpe!l of Kitchener and Mtr. and Mrs. Ezra Hammer of New Hamburg ond Mre. Henry Rank of Waterloo were visitors at Wim. Voll‘s recently. Talk On Western Trip. Mr. and Mre. Albert Krauter of Heidelborg are apending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manrer. Sunday visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart and family of Pine Hill and Mre. Maddess and son Ben and grandson Walter Maddess Of Newton at John Albrecht‘s; Mrs. Thos. Higgins and lady friend of Detroit, at John L. Hammond‘s, Mr. Wm. Leighton returned to Detroit with them where he will spend the winter months. mosmnn t eedr e dn snn ie mmnttt ihobndidindinitnindindytilsii itfi alincs i wl \ Rev. Mr. Ayr of Glenallan will| Mr. Dan Kautman of Wallace and occupy the pulpit of Boyd Church Mr. Eimer Ogram of Linwood visited ‘u;(, Sunday, October 25th. at Edmund Schwindt‘s on Sunday. _ Mre. Schmidt of The Island 13! Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt hspendlng several days with her and deughter Ruby and Mr. and ‘daughter. Mre. A. Hahn. |~\“‘8]- 1;0‘:]? hI":ler L:!tellded 'éh: flil;r Among those who motored to ©!4!, O e late Lawrence Schmidt Niagara Falls on Saturday were: 4* N°W Hamburg on Monday. Ruby and Firman Ward, Dorothy; Mre. Earl Millee of Floradale and Leonard Knight, Helen Mundell, SPent Friday with Mrs. Ed. Bender. Annetta Fisher, Margaret Rennie,| We regret to report that Mre. Hannah Braendle, Thos. Wilford, Noah Miller is ill at her home here. John L. Edgar, Jean and Jessie Her many friends wish her a epeedy Hammond, Campbell Shantz and recovery. Mark Miles. I W e Mr. and Mre. Israel Snider and family of Waterloo visited at Wim. Wilford‘s on Saturday. Miaa Ruaby Schwindt is «pending a week at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wellington Witheim at Baden. Mre. Birke of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. W. Rennie and Mrs Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houston and son Wesley of Toronto visited at Albert Mundell‘a recently IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Large size 70 x 81, in grey or white with ipi-k or blue borders. Special value â€" $1.95 per pair. MEN‘s WOOL WORSTED SUITS 3 Pieces â€" Clearing price, while they last, only $10.00 NORTH WOOLWICH Wcm.mumdmm&. handise â€" their quality and Hundreds of Canadian ?.m..mcmmulora.afi:-'umnm MEN‘S PURE WOOL HEAVY UNDERWEAR Men‘s Wear and Dry Goods Dept. THE BEST FOR LESS" * FLANNELETTE Fyiy?i!ht. in dark or light stripes â€" 12e yard. A large selection, and in all sizes â€" 99c pair MEN‘S HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS With storm collar, at $7.95 and $12.95 MEN‘S LEATHER WINDBREAKERS With heary flannel lining â€" Clearing at $6.75 CROSSHILL Goods Guaranteed or Money Refunded GOOD WEIGHT FACTORY COTTON The real thing for cold weather â€" $6.95 brands â€" Also S$mocks to match at $1.59 each. MEN‘S SHEEP LINED COATS Shirts and Drawers at 99¢ garment MEN‘S LINED SMOCKS Compare this price â€" Only $1.99 Nice size and weight â€" Each Sc. MEN‘S WOOL WORK SOX X"’, Special price â€" 19c pair. 1 yard wide, at 10c per yard. MEN‘S WORK PANTS MEN‘S OVERALLS wWASH CLOTHS ner and ADVERTIDING In The CHRONICLA at their BRINGS RRSULTS @ home on Thureday evening to bid + $nd f 1 &. JACORBS | A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, Oct. 17th, at the bride‘s ‘parents, Wellesley, when Emme. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mre. IJohn Z. Wagner was happily marâ€" rled to Eli, youngest son of Mrs. Annie and the late Joseph Albrecht of Milverton, in the presence of about 45 immediate friends. Mr. William R. Newton was a businees visitor in Kimira last Friâ€" day. _ _ | The attendants were the groom‘s eleter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker of Kitchener, bride and groom of last September, Mre. Becker was dressed in pale Wlue georgette and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferms. The groom‘s gift to the attendants was a set of silver candle holders. Miss Doria Lautenschlager of Waterloo, a nlece of the bride, made a dainty little flower girl, prettily dressed in pink organdie. ’ The invited guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner following which a few hours was apent in mnâ€" alc and games. Rev. C. Kraemer of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church Wellesiey of the Missouri Synod, tied the mnuptial knot under an evergreen arch decorâ€" ated with white and pink flowers. The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the parior, pretâ€" tily decorated in pink and white etreamers, to the strains of Lohenâ€" grin‘s wedding march. The bride was dressed in a gown of white satin, draped with ivory radtum lace and vell trimmed with pearls and orange biossoms. She wore the groom‘s gift, a white gold wrist watch and carried a bouquet of white carnaâ€" tions and maiden bair ferns. Mr. M. Logel of Kitchemer apent the weekâ€"ond at his home here. Mr. William D. McLaughlin of Weston, was a business visitor here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of Milâ€" bank and Mr. and Mre. W. N. Allingâ€" ham, spent Sunday with friends in Listowel. Mr. Edgar McTavish epent last Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Stanley H. Brown of Gait spent last Thursday with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht expect realde in Milverton. Mr. Geo. Weltz spent Thureday in Milverton on business. Wagnerâ€"Albrecht Nuptials. ie e es t i farewell to one of their members, Mr. Ronald Washer, who left for Toâ€" ronto on Friday. Ronald will be greatly missed by the many friends he made while living in this comâ€" munity. The evening was spent in music and games and a delicious lunch was served at the close. BERLETS CORNER to