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I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. Phone 28w, New Dundee. Nov. 6 (Friday)â€"At 12.30 p.m., 112 acre farm, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, {rodnce and car, on the farm better known as the John Master farm, 2% miles west of New Dunâ€" dee. W. D. Inrig, Trustee. Dec. 12 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for Morris Cherrybloom. > Nov. 11 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.30 p.m. sharp, valuable farm stock, imâ€" plements, hay, grain and household effects %elonging *to Edwin B. Snider, situated south of Erb St. W., in the town of Waterloo. Nov. 7 (Saturday) â€" At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for Wm. DeMont. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo. Oct. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable household effects beâ€" longing to Mrs. E. J. Manser, situâ€" ated at 32 Weber St. E., near Frederick St., city of Kitchener. Nov. 4 (Wednesday) â€"At 1.30 };.m., valuable household effects beâ€" onging to Jacob Schaefer, in the village of Heidelberg. W. W. Frickey, Edwin B. Snider, Plan to attend this good out and out sale. Mr. Snider is retitring from farming. Terms of Saleâ€"Hay, grafn, poultry, and all sums of $15.00 anc under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit will be given by furnâ€" ishing approved joint bankable notes, or a straight 5% discount will be allowed for cash payments on all amounts entitled to credit. 1 registered Holstein cow bred July 29 and in flow of milk; Holâ€" stein cow bred July 10; Holstein cow fresh in August; 3 â€"Holstein cows fresh in Sept.; 1 Holstein cow due Dec. 7; part Holstein and Jerâ€" sey cow fresh since August; 2 farrow cows in good condition. . POULTRY T5 White Leghorn (bred to lay) hens and pullets; 35 Barred Rock hens and pullets; 10 pure bred RLR. cockerels; police watch dog.‘\ IMPLEMENTS New Cockshutt manure sprender;l Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, in good[ order; Frost & Wood 5 ft. mower in good order; Deering 12 plate‘ disc; Massey â€" Harris hay loader with foreâ€"carriage; 10 ft. steel dump rake; Champion 13 disc‘ seed drill, nearly new; Masseyâ€" Harris spring tooth cultivator with seed box; Cockshutt corn cultiâ€" vator; Frost & Wood scuffier; new | Cockshutt single plow; 2 Fleury single plows; 2 good National g'ang' plows; land roller; ‘spring "tooth | harrow, like new; bâ€"section iron harrow; _ 3â€"section iron harrow; dump wagon; dump box for any wagon; 2 scrapers; 3 good wagons; | 2 good wagon boxes; flat hay rack; 2 good sets of bob sleighs, one with platform rack; cutter; set Seagram barrels. E. A. STAHL Tol. 3483 â€" Res,. 756 r 2 Auction Sale facilities, _ Prossing 4c and 3c. Owing to a lot of impro;e~ ments we can now Jin you best service promptly; also Will be open August 24 and every Monday, Tuesday, Wedneeday, Thursday and Friday throughout the season for pressing, anmd beginning Sept. 2nd, every Wednesdary and Thuridaw 7- sacktan. 44â€"2 $ HORSES â€" A team of black and brown mares 12 and 13 years old, and weighing 3000 lbs,; Black mare 12 years old and weighing 1700 lbs.; Grey mare 8 years old and weighing 1500 lbs. PLEASE NOTEâ€"Early attendance will be much appreciated as the days are short at this time of the season, and the offering is extra good from start to finish. to sell, without reserve, his Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, on the farm situated in the corporation of the Town of Waterloo with entrances to farm off Erb Street West at the Waterloo Dairy, or at Alexandra Ave., on Auction Sale â€" â€" of . Valuable Farm Stock, Hay, Grain and Household Effects. CATTLE 10 Good T. B. Tested Dairy Cows. Kitchener Cider Miil wW. °W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, has received instructions Wednesday, November 11, 1931 Commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp on time. Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterloo. Profit By Reading This List of Auction Sales Mr. Edwin B. Snider receive the balance of the year free, | Waterio©, but # or Afteen months for ow"g.oo. injury resulted. _ I pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hides, caif skins, sheep skins, tallow, etc. Phone at my expense. ATTRACTIVE OFFER Tto NEW $UBSCRIBERS New subscribera who order the Chronicle now for one vear wiB ’ 25 acres close to highway. Sandy loam, in good state of cultivation ; mice orchard; 10 acres in alfalfa; rest will all be fall ploughed. Either with crop, stock and implements, or without. Priced right. 4 miles to Kitchener market. Write Box 75,‘ Waterloo Chronicle. 43â€"2 FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! FOR SALE World‘s Favorite kitchen range in good condition. Apply to Mrs. E. Schweitzer, 18 Albert St. South, Kitchener, Ont. 43â€"2 f FOR SALE Any person wishing fresh calved cows or springers â€" Jerseys, Holâ€" steins and Durhams. Good stock. Prices reasonable. â€" James Hurley, Phone Guelph 1385. 41â€"5 FOR SALE A few Shorthorn bulls fit for service; several open heifers and one used No. 7 Tolton plow. Apply to David Trussler, Wellesley, Ont., R. R. No. 2. 44â€"3 FOR SALE Quebec heater and kitchen cabiâ€" net, like new. Apply 21 Church St., Waterloo. 44â€"3 GEORGE WHJTHAM Phone 734 r 6 _ â€" _ Kitchener FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. â€" 40â€"5 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Kitchen cabinet; corner cupâ€" board; bureau; writing desk and book case combined; iron pots; utensils; .22 rifle, and numerous other articles. DeLaval No. 15 cream separator; milk coolers, cans end pails; Daisy churn; Miller brooder of 500 chick size; also a colony house. NOTE ° New Surge Milking Machine. This is one of the best machines on the marketâ€"Do not miss it. HAY, GRAIN AND HARNESS 20 tons of extra good mixed hay; 800 bushels of oats; 3 sets of teram harness, one nearly new; single harâ€" ness; collars and harness parts; 2 pair new horse blankets; 2 sets of oil cloth covers. At this sale you have an opporâ€" tunity to buy splendid horses, good dairy cows and implements. ’gmvel planks; stone boat; root pulper; fanning mill; 1200 lb. ’heam scales; wheelbarrow; manure boat; 50 ft. rope, block and tackle; new â€" 32 ft. extension â€" ladder:; other ladders; _ 6â€"inch postâ€"hole auger; steel pig troughs; 2 pig hangers; vise and anvil; sledge and stone hammers; rip saw; cross cut saw; crow bars; logging chains; 25 gal. steel drum; emery grinder; shovels and picks; pulleys; Cyclone seeder; scythes; doubletrees; neckâ€" yokes; Stewart horse clipper; forks; 1 hoes; grain bags; some lumber, and a good many other useful nrticles‘ far too numerous to mention. â€"~FARM FOR SALE Classified Ads Proprietor. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the conservative meeting at Preston on Monday evening. HIT 9Y MOTOR CAR Highest prices paid for goose, Baturday "'"fl"‘: a !u“snnx:: duck and chicken feathers, L::y n atmice ‘vat anrajmigy n ;‘ quantity. Fischman Spring Co. Ltd., Water}oo, but fortumately no serions 4 injury resulted. 33 Queen St. S., Kitchener. 49â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dietz and Mrs A. Koehler, Miss M. Richert from here and Mies Grace Cameron and Mr. B. Neustadt, from Guelph, were Sunday viaitors with Mr. and Mre. John Krachling. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wahl and family were gueste oOf Mtr. and Mrs Valentine Sohn of Waterloo on Sunâ€" _ _Mr. and Mra. Ed. Schaeter and son ’Ohdatone, Mr. and Mra. John Schaefer all from Erbsville were re cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dietz. Mrs. J. Gies spent Tuesday in the Twinâ€"City. Some of our town people were in Gueiph this week to see the FPassion Play. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Graff and children of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauter. Miss Maud Engelter spent Saturâ€" day afternoon in Stratford visitinfi with Miss Ida Durst, a former schoo teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of Crosshill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rank. Mr. and Mrs. Will Koehler and family of Petrolea motored here for the weekâ€"end, guests of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Margaret Koehler. Mre. Geo.rfiireiyrer{ and son Bobby spent a day with Miss Maud Engelâ€" ter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauter reâ€" turned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer of Upper Woolwich. _ _ At the home of Mrs. Louis Elienâ€" sen a number of friends and neighâ€" bors pleasantly surprised Mr. Alois Huegele on his bitthday. The eveâ€" ning was spent in a social way after which refreshments were served. Personals. \ Birthday Observed. There will be sold by public auction the household effects beâ€" longing to the undersigned, situated in the village of Heidelberg, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1931 At 1.30 p.m. L Glass door cupboard; kitchen cupboard; 2 sinks:; 5 cane chairs; 5 kitchen chairs; 3 rockers; lounge; 2 kitchen tables; small tables; wood stove; 3â€"burner oil stove and oven; 2 beds; bureku; 3 wash stands; clothes cupboard; new clothes chest; 2 other chests; washâ€" ing machine; 2 wood boxes; wall rack; 2 feather ticks; 4 pillows and uther bedding; homeâ€"made mats; clothes basket and drier; fruit baskets; vinegar barrel; trunks; bench; meat tubs; iron kettle; lard and wash tubs; 4 gal. crock; lot of pictures; complete set of dishes; odd dishes; & doz. silver knives and forks; kitchen and cooking utensils; wash boiler; alarm clock; cross cut saw; 5 bags nut coal; 6 cords of single length mixed wood; wheelâ€" barrow; garden tools}; box stove; empty sealers, and a lot of other useful articles not listed. No Reserve. Termsâ€"Cash. JACOB SCHAEFER, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer; j Tapestry chesterfield and chairs! mohair chesterfield suite, like new; Victrola â€"and seventyâ€"five records; leather rocker; antique buffet; parâ€" ’lor tables; 2 parlor rugs; 2 dining room tables; 14 dining room chairs; 4 rockers; oak hall seat; large hall mirror; 5 small tables; kitchen table; 3 burner Acme gas stove with high shelf; gas plate; Miss Simplicity | electric washing â€" maâ€" chine; 7 double beds, complete; 2 single beds, complete; 7 dressers and wash stand; large wardrobe; 2 bedroom rugs; 3 oil cloth rugs; 2 Congoleum rugs; veranda rug; umâ€" brella stand; 9 roller shades; 2 carpet sweepers; towel racks; 3 dust mops; lawn mower; 2 tubs; wash board; ash sifter; 2 galvanized ash cans; window screens; snow shovel; tools; axe, and many other‘ useful articles not mentioned. \ This is a real sale where you can buy good, clean furniture, so do not miss it. Termsâ€"Cash. _ No reserve. W. W. Frickey, Auctioneer, will sell for Mre. E. J. Manser, at 32 Weber St. E., near Frederick St., city of Kitchener, on Phone Waterloo 592w. J. A. STEISS, Clerk. Valuable Household Effects. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterloo. 44â€"1 MRS. E. J. MANSER, MIT BY MOTOR CAR AUCTION SALE â€" of â€" M HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS SATURDAY, QOCTOBER 31. AUCTION SALE 8T. AGATHA 2 oPhRgzes HEIDELBERG Proprietress. 44â€"1 St., Kitchener, in her 35th year. Burial took place in Kitchener on Saturday. The death occurred at Hamilton on Ffldsé of Mrs. Annie Miller, wife of Gustave Miller, 60 Albert The St. John‘s Lutheran Church, ,(‘llflord. are holding a reformation setvice in their church on Sunday, {Nov. 1st. Ji The Waterloo Chronicle will be sent to any addrese in Canada from now until Dec. 31st, 1932, for $2. Subscribe now and get balance of | this year free. ‘ Mr. Aaronâ€" Kaufman, Mr. Waiter Kaufman and Mrs. H. Kaufman spent _ Sunday _ with _ Kitchener friends. Mr. and Mre. Dan Bieman and son Roy, of London, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Ciifford. Mr. Henry Kaufman spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Seip. Mrs. Henry Kaufman is now going to work for Mr. Henry Figher of Carrick. A social gathering was held at the home of Mr. Louis Demmering, when a number of friends and relatives gathered to aurprise Miss Evelyn Demmerling, it being ber 21st birthâ€" day. A very enjoyable evening was spent after which a dainty lunch was served by the hosteas. : Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip and fam:â€" ily, Mr. J. Seip and Mr. Eimer Frey epent Sunday with Waterloo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Huth and famâ€" ily of Waterloo, Mr and Mrs. Telford Seip, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huth. Mr. and Mre. Norman Huth. Mr. Elmer Huth and friend of Rochester, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huth, Howick. Mr. and Mrs, Adoiph Deitz and {amily of Waterloo «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diets. Mr. and Mre. Jacob Frey apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Â¥. Hill Chattels â€" Produce and all aums of $20 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given by furnishing'approved joint notes bearing 5% interest. W. D. INRIG, Trustee. | 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, ‘ is a first class dairy or grain farm. Don‘t buy before you see this one. Terms of Farm made known on day of sale. _ Real Estate â€" At the same time and place there willâ€"‘be offered, subject to reserve bid, the farm of 112 acres, more or less. good mixed loam; 10 acres fall wheat, balance in high stateâ€" of cultivation seeded down; good bank barn 40 x 60 with straw shed; large implement shed; 10 roomed rough cast house; plenty of water at house and barn, with‘ hydro at both house and barn. This Vehiclesâ€"Adams farm wagon; 2 wagon boxes; 2 ton wagon springs; ‘utility wagon; gravel. box; 1 good farm wagon; 2 sets sloop sleighs; 1 heavy log bolsters; feed truck; 240 lb. scales; 2 hay racks; bi.ltbe‘r-‘ milk tank on truck; 2 buggy po!ea;‘ 1 steel tire buggy; 1 rubber tire buggy; 2 cutters; a lot of good lumber; _ doubletrees; neckyokes; forks; shovels; chains and many other articles too rMmerous for deâ€" tail. i FEATHERS WANTED Implements â€" 14 plate F. & W. dise; 3 drum steel roller; single riding plow; F. & W. single walking plow, new; 1 single plow; good F. & W. hay loader; good side rake; F. & W. 6 ft. mower; root pulper; fanning mill; 8"" chopper, new: spring tooth cultivator; Climax stiff tooth cultivator; dise drill, new; 2â€" furrow gang plow; two 4â€"section iron harrows; corn cultivator; F. & W. 7 ft. binder; Chevrolet. touring car, model 1926. ( Harness â€"2 sets double team harness: 3 sets single harness; 7 collars, etc. 20 Cattleâ€"8 Shorthorn and Holâ€" stein cows; 3 Shorthorn heifers; 1 young Shorthorn bull; 3 Shorthorn calves; 5 Holstein calves. Produce â€" 100 bus. barley; 250 bus, mixed grain; 20 bus. wheat; 125 bus. oats; 60 tons alfalfa and timothy hay; 1000 bus. turnips. Pigsâ€"3 hogs weigh 175 lbs. each; 6 young pigg: 1 sow; 1 boar. FRIDAY, NOV. 6th, 1931 Sale to start at 12.30 p.m. sharp on time. 9 Horses â€" 1 bay horse 12 years old; 1 grey mare 12 years old; 1 chestnut mare 14 years old; 1 black horse 11 years old; 1 black colt 2 years old; 1 grey mare 10 years old; 1 bay colt 2 years old; 1 light bay colt 2 years old; 1 roan horse 9 years old. I. H. Toman, auctioneer, has reâ€" ceived instructions to sell by public auction on the town line, 2% miles west of New Dundee, known as the John Master farm, on New Dundee. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. 44â€"2 112 DIED AT HAMILTON AUCTION SALE CLIFFORD Mra. Louis Zoeger of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her niece. Mrs. Lafayette Hostetler. Miss Lillie Scherrer of Naw Ger many ie visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruehl and Mr. Harry _ Ruehl _ accompanied by Meesrs. Charl@ and Martin Rueh! of Chesterfleld, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rush], Kitchener. Rev. Earl Dale attended the Bapâ€" tist Convention in Peterborough. ger. â€"_ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck of Kitchâ€" ener attended the funeral of the late !Lorentz Schmindt. Miss Marcelia Berger, R.N., superâ€" visor of St. Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berâ€" _ Mr. Vernon Forrest of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. _ Mr. Layton Shantz has purchased a home in Haysville and will move his {amily there shortly. Dr. and Mre. Andrew Rupopert of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Pines. _ Mrs. W:::?m Mansz and daughter, Miss Selma, returned home after epending two weeks with the for mer‘s daughter, Mrs. C. Dippel at Gowanstown. _ Mr. Harry Puddicombe moved his I«lzousevlmld effects into Mtr. L G. ‘lPQquegnat'e house. The Chronicle Printing Co. Equitable Life Bldag. WATERLOO, Rev. W. H. Bunt of Goderich call ed on his daughter, Miss Ruth Bunt on Monday. Mr. William Seal left on ‘Pnesday for Long Beach, Cal., where he inâ€" tends to make his home with his son Raymond. _ PA Mr. John Goddard of Bright visitâ€" ed his siter, Mrs. Frank Phelps. The young people of the Trinity Lutheran church held a successful Hallowe‘en social in the church ‘basement on Monday evening. The basement was artistically decorated in black and orange offset with pumpkine. It was decided to accept an invitation from the Tavistock Lutheran Young People to aiterd a Hallowe‘en social in‘ that town. A short program was presented conâ€" slsllng“of readings and a dialogue. Mise Allice Wolfe of Kitchener and Misa Dora Wolfe of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with their pareuts, Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe. Hallowe‘en Social. Mics Idelia Steinberg of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and daughter Idelia of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. G. Preis. The ELC.E. of the Evangelical cburch held its annual rally and proâ€" motion exerciees on Sunday evening. Three departments took part, senior, intermediate and junior. Mr .and Mre. Wm. Gabel and Miss Ruth Gabel of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mrs. L. Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bingeman vieltâ€" ed relatives in Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener on Saturday. E.LJC.E. Rally. i Mr. and Mre. Herb Kropt and deughter Fern, and Mrs. John Weber epent Sunday with relatives in Kitâ€" chener. Mre. J. J. Berger and Miss Esther Jantzt have returned home after visiting friends anid relatives in Deâ€" troit. Mrs. Goering and Mrs. C. Carâ€" mody of Detroit accompanied them back to spend a few days here. Miss Myrtle Wildfong of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with her friend,| Mise : Agnes Mitz. 4 Three people escaped injury and }t'o cars were badly wrecked on Sunday night in & collision on the Kitchenerâ€"Stratford â€" highway â€" near New Hamburg. A car owned by Alex McConnell of Varna and driver by Jake Kennel of same address colâ€" lided with one owned and driven by M. Gyryluck of Woodstock under the railway viaduct west of New Hamâ€" burg. Kennel was driving toward Stratford while Gyrryluck was going towards Kitchener when the misâ€" hap occurred. According to County Traffic Officer Kirk ot Stratford, Kennel has been charged with reckâ€" less driving. Personals. Butter Wrapper Specials TWO MACHINES Present Danger Of Fire Shown. ~ _ COLLIDE BENEATH | _ On, Tussday, afterncon, | what ve RAILWAY VIADUCT ur armrted 5y s - “, mfl; s ing the blaze extinguished it after Stratford Motorist Charged with a hard tussie. The place was Fred Reckless Driving.â€"Service |Eichler‘s barn. Mr. Eichler had Station Robbed. ‘gathered & lot of corn staiks which nerouious ns |wére standing at the rear of the people esca barn. One emall boy playing nearby t.':h?:n '.,.: h“np'od 'rho’:krzd ‘:: noticing the corn decided on a bou Sunday night in & collision on the "‘® !t was only good fortune that Kitchenerâ€"Stratford highway near !D¢ blaze was noticed in time. New Hamburg. A car owned by‘ M Malta Gentz of Elmira apent Alex McConnell of Varna and drivern 4 {¢W days at the bome of Mr. Dan by Jake Kennel of same address col 204 Lorne Ritz. lided with one Owned and driven by To Enter Intermediate Team. o mUl oOs n g o t al â€" Best Quality Paper Used and Name and Address Neatly Printed on Wrapper. PROMPT SERVICE BUTTER WRAPPERS IN 1000 LOTS â€" NEW HAMBURG Mail Us Your Order Now! Three Orders of 1000 © $3.00 °_ Mr. Laverne Roth and Herbert Hamel left this week for Buffalo where they will atart training for the coming season with the Buffalo Bisâ€" Jantzi troit. Fire drill was held in the continuaâ€" tion and public schools on Thursday afternoon. Members of the school board were present. All the pupile were out of the building in record time. Mr. Harry Miller of Fort William called on old friends in town on Friâ€" day. Mr. Miller is a son of the late Lawyer Miller and is an old Naw Hamburg boy. a rally of the district held. l‘;z“;i;; Emmanuel Evangelical church there, Mr. and Mre. Bruno Beger and children of Windsor are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sparrer. About twenty members of the Young People‘s MissJon Circle of the Evangelical church motored to Wat erloo on Tuesday evening to attend Mrs. Jacob Martz of Allandale, Mrs. Daniel Yousie of Sebastopol, Mrs. Henry Petre of Stratford, Mrs. Joe Wingfelder and Mrs. John Wingâ€" {elde and Mrs. John Petre of Stratâ€" ford. Mr. George Thare and sister Barbara,. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Knechâ€" te! and children, Mre. Corrle Knechâ€" tel of Rostock and Mrs. L. Scheerer and daughter and Mr. and Mre. Aaron Niebergall and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Eidt. Dr. John F. Seifert, Mrs. Wm. Yennery and Mr. John Treusch of Detroit called at the home of Mre. Esther Wilheim on Thursday and visited other friends in town. Dr ‘Spitert. a former echool teacher, was a resident of New Hamburg over 45 years ago, occupying tha same house in which Mrs. Wilhelm resldea. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Latshaw of Dundas are apending a few days at the home Oof their cousin, Mrs. Levi Hostetler. A large flock of wild geese passed over town about nineâ€"o‘clock on Sunday morning. They flew quite low and honked fiercely as they circled over the town in their flight to the South for the winter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Falk were Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Mohr and son Lioyd and Mr. John E. Falk of Lisbon. Birds Fly South. EXTRA SPECIAL an abundant crop. The grains are of an exceptionally good quality but the yield per acre is disappointing. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jacob Weicker is confined to bed and that his conditioy is not encourâ€" aging. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert and daughter, Margaret Culbert, returnâ€" ed home on Tuesday after a week‘s visit at the home of the former‘s brother in Little Britain. Mr. Wm. Pines and his nephew, Mr. Val. Knechtel returned last Satâ€" urday from their motor trip to Mr. Pinea former home at Plainfield, Al berta. He bought with him some excellent samples of western grains of oats, barley, margquls wheat, testâ€" ing 64 Ibs. to the bushel and garnet wheat testing 63%% lbs. He also has a fine sample of potatoes which is A bowling tournament for a single tournament was held on Wednesday afternoon. Henry Nahrgang won first prize, David Eby second, third George Cousins and Ed. Pfaff fourth. A meeting of the local hockey club executive was held on Friday night and it was decided to enter a team in the intermediate serles only this year. They are asking for a group ing with Kitchener, Stratford and Tevistock. Last year Milverton was in this group but the gate receipts of the game‘s did not warrant the overnight stay in Milverton. M Henry Nahrgang Winner. J. J. Berger and Miss Eether are visiting relatives in Deâ€" **""* 62.75 Each additional 1000 UNDERWENT OPERATION A. J. Cundick, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Kitchenrer, underwent an operation at the K.â€" W. Hospital on Friday. His condjâ€" tion is reported as satisfactory. hall on Tuesday. Mrs. David i-fétiott is confined to her bed through illness. The peoplie';fsfitfi. \El-e-l-'nenta %Ihlh held a social at St. Clements Church Miss Marian Busch of Kitchener visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch. Mrs. Geo. Weismiller and Miss Mary Ann Weismiller of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Alleâ€" mang for several days. s e n o yA Mrs. Frank Schummer of Linâ€" wood visited with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Peter F. Schummer on Sunday. _ 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meyer on Thursday. . . __ Messrs. Peter, Clarence and arry and Miss Anna May Baecheâ€" lor of Kitchener visited with their garents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis aechelor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cinders of Dashwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baechelor on Sundnk Mr. Walter Meyer of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home. Mr. Carl Forwell of Kitchener visited with friends here on Sunday. Miss Bernedette Meyer visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Meyer on Thursday. _ _ _ Friends of Mr. Louis: fi;;:.lâ€":el:; are sorry to learn that he is on the sick list. â€" Mr. Geo. Forwell and daughter Marcella and son Clarence visited with friends here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Alf. Helm of Detroit, Mich., is visiting with friends here for a couple of weeks. . _ Miss Henrietta Baechelor of Deâ€" troit, Mich., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baechelor. Mrs. Wm. Buck has returned to her home in Kitchener after spendâ€" ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Hostetler. _ Thieves entered the D. 8. service station located west of the village late on Friday night or early Seatur day morning and helped themaelves to chocolate bars and tobacco, the till was also forced and 35 cents reâ€" moved. D. S. Williams, the owner said he tried the door to make sure that it was locked. As no signs of entry by force was evident it is beâ€" lieved the thief or thieves must havyc used a key that fitted the lock. This is the second time the service staâ€" tion has been robbed within the past six months. To Improve Playground. The park board decided to remove the old board fence on the park grounds facing Jacob atreet. It is understood that seven race horses will take up their winter training at the local park and will be stabled at the park barns. worth side of the road, but Ridt‘s machine did not leave the highwey. Both cars were brought into New Hamburg, Kreehling‘s car was more ceriously damaged. Fortunately no One was injured. The mishap is said to have resulted from the insbility Of Eldt to see the highway clearly, Gue to his view being obstructed by a large container fled with apple ‘butter, placed on the seat be ’slde him. Officer Kirk is investigatâ€" ing. Service Station Robbed. Cause of Auto Crash. An accident occurred two miles west of New Hamburg on Provia clal Highway No. 7 and 3 about 646 on Wednesday night. A car driven by Aaron Eidt of New Hamburg, going across the highway from south to north, struck a tar drven by John Krachling of St. Agatha, going west on Te highway. The impact forced Krachling‘s car into the ditch on the The bird had a wing spread of $ feet six inches and stood over three feet high. He took it to Kitchener to have it stuffed. Apple Butter Alleged Mr. William B. Otto of the Gravel road brought down a fine specimen ol'd(louon Eagle on hbis farm. The bird of prey was seen hovering over the barn yard for some time before he brought it down with his shot gus. SHOOTS GOLDEN EAGLE a ON OTTo FABRM > ~~ Bird Had Wing Spread of Six Feet, Apple Bautter Cause of â€" ~$2.75 ST. CLEMENTS