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o *z S U Special Leatherette Foider an« 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for 103 King St. W., Upetaire Pltones 2592 and 2750) KITCHENER Passports and Licenses finished same day. DENTON STUDIO Radio Service Tel. Office 572. Res. 3581 346 King St. W., Kitchener. Specialized Service on all types of Radio Equipment. RATZ â€" BECHTEL Funeral Service PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 10 Frederick St. â€" Kitchoner Suitable for any kind of Prevent â€"yourself . from torture and geta truss to fit you right. We have the knowledge and erâ€" perience to fit you right. MARSLA ND EXAMINATION FREE. A. Cohencious The Place T russes BETTER GLASSES Our Complete Line of TRUSSES Day & Night Phones JANSEN OPTICAL CO. Funeral Home 178 Queen 3t. South At Reduced Price. Come From 12 Mansion St. EeE NNCRERUHNIORRNEN EN: $3.50 t x a PURT ‘ uP ;‘»‘ B 20000 at _A lovely autumn wedding was solemnized on October 3ist at the home of Mr. and Mfs. Norman Pleischauer, Wellesley, when their deaughter Doris Erma,. became the bride Of James P. M. Nisbet of Baâ€" den, son of Mr. Alexander Nisbet and the late Mrs. Nisbet of Galston. Ayrshire, Scotland. _ Rev. George Taylorâ€"Munroe, pastor of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Kitchâ€" ener, officiated. The bride was atâ€" tended by Miss Helen Halliday of Stratford and Wynfred Fleischaner, the bride‘s brother, was the best man. The bridal party took its place to the srains of the bridal chorus, played by Miss Laura Gerhardt of Wellesâ€" ley. The bride wore a gown of blue transparent velvet and carrled a bouguet of cunset roses. The bridesâ€" maid was gowned in pink chiffon and also carried «unset roses. The bride was a granddaughter of the latq Peter Durlamm of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet left later for a trip through Eastern Ontario the bride travelling in a green flat crepe frock green hat and coat with fur trimâ€" ming. Plan Relief. The Ladies‘ Aid and Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church on Tuesday gave an interesting proâ€" gram. It was decided to send $5.00 to the branch circulating library fund while $25.00 was to be used for relief work. With this money they intend to purchase material to be made into clothing for those who are in need. â€" Much Fruit Sent To Freeport Sanatorium. The monthiy meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Inatitute was held on Tues day evening. A communication was received from the Canadiau Institute for the blind. The ladies decided to send a donation of $10.00 from the receipts of the Poppy day eale which was held on Remembrance Day, Nov. lith. The Freeport committee reâ€" ’ported that they had sent a donation ‘ot 63 jars of fruit, six dozen bath towels and a quantity of cookies and honey to this institution. The proâ€" [gmm for the evening was given by the school children. The main event of the evening was the presentation ’0! the fiveâ€"dollar gold pieces to the boy andegirl from New Hamburg, who received the highest marks in the entrance examination. Mrs. J. Patterson made the presentation to Miss Mable Appel and Howard Hoâ€" sletler, who made an appropriate reply. Ministers Gather At Haysville. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grey was the scene of a most pleaâ€" sant occasion on Thursday evening. when the officers and Past Noble Grands of Juliet Rebekah Lodge enâ€" tertained at bridge in honor of Miss Mabel Disney, viceâ€"president of the Rebekah assembly. Nisbetâ€"Fleischauer Nuptials. The Ministerial Association met, On Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. Mr. Pogeon at Haysville. Rev. Mr. Pogson gave a splendid paper on the book of Nehemiah. after which the topic was thoroughly dis cussed. School Boards Session. The Gleaners Claes of St. George‘s Anglican Church have\begun their weekly meetings for " the winter months. Officers elected for the enâ€" euing year were: president, Miss Ruth Forater; viceâ€"president, Bud Maesel; secretary, Kenneth Massel; treasurer, Miss Joan Smith. Entertain At Bridge. A short eession wase held by the school board on Monday. Mr. Miller representing the Globe FPurniture Company of Waterloo, was present and the board ordered «ix new school desks Bale For West. The Monday meeting of the Laâ€" diea‘ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran Church was held on Wednesday. Jt was decided to «end a bale of clothâ€" ing to Saskatchewan through Miss Tappert of Saekatoon, a repre«enâ€" tative of the church. The pastor had the paper for the afternoon and gave an interesting talk on his recent trip _ _Word was received in town of the death of a former resident of this ’wmmunuy in the person of Mrs. Sarah Dahmer, who passed away at the home of her daughter in Hamilâ€" ton, following a lengthy iliness in her 63rd year. The deceased resided on a farm west of New Hamburg untll a few years ago. Surviving her are three daughters and one son. Her husband, the late Henry Dahâ€" mer, predeceased her about twelve years ago. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon with interment in Lingelbach‘s cemetery. Gleaners Class Reorganized. to Philadelphia, where he attended the Lutheran Convention Fractured Arm. Curtis, the 12â€"yearâ€"oid aon of Mtr. and Mrs. Simon Roth had the misâ€" fortune to break his arm on Wedâ€" nesday evening while cranking his father‘a car when the engine backâ€" fired. Dr. Anderson attended to his Injury and he ie doing nicely. Mias Vera Nahrgang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mre. Henry Nahrgang. Mr. and Mre. William Davia of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Greulich. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN HAMILTON _ Quality has ____ no substitute Funeral Held on Friday NEW HAMBURG The Western District of the Guelph Association held its annual fall rally at the Baptist Church on Monday evening. A large and enâ€" thusiastic gathering turned out, soâ€" cietles being present from St. Mary‘s (two societies) Stratford, New Dundee, East Missourl and New Hamburg. The rally opened with a song service led by Mr. Lightâ€" foot of Sratford, Mr. 0. Zimmerman, president of the local union wel} immed the visitors. A male quar teite sang "Chiet Among Ten }Thousuml}’ The president intro duced the epeaker of the evening. Itevy. J. H. Webb of Kitchener King street Baptist church, who ueed as his theme "Young People and Life." A soprano solo "Open the Gates of the Temple" was exceptionally well vrendered. _ The â€" Stratford â€" aociety won the banner, given by the disâ€" trict for the best average attendance at their meetings. The banner was precented by the president and was received ‘by the president of the Stratford union,. Miss Vera Chamâ€". bers. Misa L Boettger, past presiâ€" dent of the Guelph Association ieâ€" eued a pressing invitation to attend the Guelph Association rally at Georgetown. The election of officers resulted as follows: Immediate past president, Miss Gould, St. Mary's:‘ president, Miss Poth, New Dundee; first viceâ€"president, Mr. Stanley Hoâ€" eletler, New Hamburg; second vice president, Miss Rose Shaw. The president will choose her own secâ€" retary. Executive committee, Miea: Northgraves, St. Mary‘s, Mr. Clot ton, Stratford, Miss Bock, New Dunâ€" dee and Mr. O. Zimmerman, New: Hamburg. A pleasing event took place when a new society from St. Mary‘s was officlally welcomed into the district. After the meeting the young people went to the basement where lunch was served. Visiting Rebekahs Here. president, Miss Poth, New Dundee;| The Ladies‘ Gulld of St. George‘s first viceâ€"president, Mr. Stanley Hoâ€"|Anglican church held a succeseful etetler, New Hamburg; second vice |Pumpkin pie tea in the library hall president, Miss Rose Shaw. The{Ob Friday afternoon, The hall was president will choose her own secâ€" |@ftractively decorated with autumn retary. Executive committee, Miea|flowers, orange and black streamâ€" Northgraves, St. Mary‘s, Mr. Clotâ€"|ers, pumpkin and Hellowe‘en novelâ€" ton, Stratford, Miss Bock, New Diunâ€"|ties. The guests were called beâ€" dee and Mr. O. Zimmerman, New |tween three and six o‘ciock and were Hamburg. A pleasing event took|received by Mrs. Herbert Hamilton. place when a new society from St.|The tea tables were beautifui with Mary‘s was officlally welcomed into{flowers and yellow candles and the the district. After the meeting the|hostesses were Miss Florence and young people went to the basement | Mary Puddicombe. Mre. Harry Pudâ€" where lunch was served. dicombe and Mrs. Allan Smith. The Visiting Rebekahs Here. home made baking table was in At the Juliet Lodge anniversary the ‘charge of Miss Clara Graff and Mrs. Gistinguished visitor was Mrs. Dinsâ€"‘Hiller, while Mrs. Fanny Forester ley, viceâ€"president, Of the Rebekah and Mrs. S. Love had charge of the sesembly of Ontario, The lodge deâ€" fancy work. Mrs. E. C. Boswell of gree staff which is second to none Baden drew the lucky number of the in the province conferred the Reâ€" quilt. The ladies realized a nice sum bekah degree in ite usual creditable which will go into the Guilld‘s treaâ€" manner. The members, of Joseph sury. Oliver Rebekah lodge of Mitchell{ A pleasant event took place when and Chrystal Rebekah lodge of Milâ€", Miss Wilma Seyler was pleasantly verton were also present. About surprised On Saturday eveninz, when one hundred sat down to a sumptuâ€" a number of her girl friends met at Ous banguet. The head table held her home on the occasion of her the birthday cake, birthday. The evening was spent in Nrs. David Goetz Passes. games after which a dainty lunch Mrs. David Goetz a respected reâ€"|was served. Mics Seyler was the reâ€" sident Of the village paesed away at|cipient of a beautiful gift from the 9 o‘clock on Friday morning at her‘_vonmg ladies. Marie Bruder read the home on Webster atreet after an|Address, while Miss Mable Iseler illness of two weeks duration. ’l‘he‘made the presentation. « deceased was a native of East Zorra,‘Fractures Arm Twice In Year. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roth and chil dren and Mrs. Rudy Streicher oi Clarence, N.Y., apent a few days with friends and relatives in this neighborhood . Mrs. Henry Seyler of Tavistock. who underwent an Operation at the Stratford Hospital, was removed to the home of her aister, Mrs. Lavina Ran, where she is doing as well as can be expected Mra. J. Ditner and two children of Preston visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Moser. ‘ Rally day netted a batance cf $3.60 and faowl aupper $43.91. Mrs. Heimpel of Kitchener is spending a couple of weeks with her danghter. Mrs. E. (G. Hammer. Mr. Sydney Kerr of California ac companied by Mr. Fred Walker o Toronto called on Jocal friends on Wednesday. ‘\ Negotiations have been under way for several weeks for the dieposal of the local furniture factory. All existâ€" ing conditions contingent to the sale Of the property are now virtually ‘seuled and it is very probable that the agreement of sale will be finally executed within a few days. We unâ€" derstand that the new firm intend to slart with about thirtyâ€"five hands. This should take care of quite a number of the town‘s unemployed as most of them were employees of the old factory. Baptist Y.P.U,. Rally. Mra. E. Farley of Hamilton visited her mother, Mre. Dr. Marty. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Farley, Mr and Mre. Snyder and Mr. and Mre J. Mosser of Kitchener visited at the home of Mre. M. Koch > Mima Eva Bell and Mr. Harry Hanna of Merlin, Ont.. were visitora with the former‘s eister, Mrs. Harold Appel over the weekâ€"end Mrs. George Seip and daughter, |necklac Misa Wilma Seip, R.N., of Seaforth, "ilm were viaitors with Mre. John Kastenâ€"lable? ] meter and other relativea in town. _ rings." Negotiations Practically Completed. New Owners Expect to Employ 35 Men at Start. FURNITURE FACTORY MAY REâ€"OPEN IN TWO WEEKS Tea {'esf/wr) the gardens" THE W About twenty five from the local Evangelical Church attended the re cognition service in commection with leadership training school of the Waterloo dietrict, beld at Calvary Memorial Church, Kitchener on Monâ€" day evening. Dipilomas were given to 60 students and five instructors. Pumpkin Pie Tea. Miss Grace Peacock, Mrs. W. W. Grey, Mre. Ella Chapin, Mrs. Wm. Massel and Miss Frieda Kalbfleisch were in Clinton on Monday, attendâ€" ing a meeting of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Norman Loos and child of Kitchener are spending a week with Mre. Loos‘ parents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Eichler. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peine and Miss H. Peine spent the weekend at Spencer, N.Y., 1:98 guest of the forâ€" mer‘s daughterÂ¥ Mr. and Mre. R. Knight. Little Paddy Knight, their granddaughter, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Forler and children of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. Forler‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Forler. Mics â€" Beatrice Seip of London spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mra. Roy Lockhardt and other relaâ€" tives in town. tives in town. ! Mr. and Mrs. Menno Weber and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mcintyre of Mr. and Mre. Dietrich Scheerer were Toronto visited Mr. and Mre. James vi«iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiederhold. Eiam Weber near Floradale on Sunâ€" Mr. Earl Bingeman accompanied day. by Mise Jean Wiggins of Galt were} Miss Helma Dippel of Kitchpner Sunday visitore with the former‘s spent over Sunday at the Lederman parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Binge home. Mr. and Mre. H. Wigglesworh of Srratford apent Sunday at the Bap tlet parsonage, the gueate of Rev and Mrs. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger and three daughters of Monkton spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettger and Mr and Mrs. G. Forler. Mr. and Mre. L. Couley of Port Huron, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Steinbach and son Edgar of Bad Axe, Mich., arrived at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Issler on Sunday. Mre. Steinbach and son are spendâ€" ing two weeks with relatives and friends here, the othere have returnâ€" ed home. Different Clan The foreman looked the appltâ€" cant for work up and down. "Are you a mechanic‘" ‘"No, sort," was the answer, "oi‘m a McCarthy." Admirerâ€"‘"What _ a _ charming| The headmaster was nearest and, necklace." mindful of his determination, he "ilm Starâ€""Yes, isn‘t it adorâ€"Iateadied himself and said as he ‘uplo? _Made entirely of my wedding gazed into the basket: _ _ Mr. and Mrs. James Wiederhold accompanied by the latter‘s father, Mr. Henry Alteman and her niece, Mise Margaret Faulhaufer of Welâ€" lesley were recent visitors at Bramp ton with Mr. Alteman. Big Chief, Many Sc-lg. Admirerâ€"â€"“W‘)ut a _ charming necklace." i' Mr. Robert Hogg of Simcoe pald a visit to old friends in town last week. The vital statistics registration in town for the month of October were three births and three deaths. Prize Winners Announced. The prize winners in the e%un- ty contest which was conducted by the Regent Theatre during the past month have been announced. There were five classes ranging from one month to twenty years: One year and under, Orman Weiâ€" ler, Baden; one to five years, Mar jorie Wilhelm, Tavistock; Five to ten years, Craig Grey, New Hamâ€" burg; Ten to fifteen years, Doris Leonard, Plattsville; Ten to twenty years, Mary Scott, Platteville. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lorne Dichert, Mrs. Susannah Dickert and daughter Loâ€" vina of Heidelberg visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reihl. Councillor Milton Weber, who is a worthy farmer, has the record of harvesting two crops of peas from a one acre plot. The second crop is one of the volunteer kind and has only been harvested about a week 2g0. The opening of St. Maithew‘s Parish Hall on Wednesday evening of last week was attended by c good sized audience, who listened attenâ€" tively to the variety program put on hy local talent. Rev. S. J. Wittig was chairman of the evening. The event was a most successful one, Officers Elected. _ The district meeting (comprising ‘West Montrose, Winterborna and Conestogo) of the Upper Canada Bible S(;gel_\' was held in St. Matâ€" thew‘s Parish Hall last Thureday evening. The forepart of the meet ing was of a routine nature, hearing of reports and election of officers while the latter portion was taken up with interesting addresses by Revds. E. Fairbairn, J. U. Sewart and M. H. Sewell. Rev. S. J. Wittig was chairman for the evening‘s meeting. Successful Sale. The sale of household goods and other _ chattelse _ for the â€" Henry Scheifele estate. held on Saturday afternoon was well attended and satisfactory â€" prices â€" were â€" realized under Auctloneer E. J. Shantz of Kitchener. The property was not sold. Personals. Messrs. Elsie, Stewart and Haig, of Oshawa,. commenced last Wedâ€" nesday on, the dismantling of the Grand River bridge at Breslau for the â€" Woolwich township â€" council. These contractors will also traneâ€" port it to this village where they will reâ€"erect it across the Cones togo river. Harvests Two Crops of Peas. Mr. W. Dennis moved into the house owned â€" by _ Mr. Clayton Scheifele and recently vacated by the Klaehn family. Enjoy Program. Mre. C. Zaruke ieft during the forepart of last week for her home in _ Pembroke. after spending a month with her sister, Mre. O, J. Steies. Mr. Fred Steiss of Toronto and sister, Mrs. W. E. Spafford of Bar ker, N.Y., apent the weekâ€"end and Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubacher of Kitchener were over Sunday <vijeiâ€" tors at the Bend Farm, the hi me of the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm. S. Wright. Dismantle Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider of Burford apent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s aisters. the Misses Snider. Playing Safe ‘ At a party in England, the headâ€" master of a local school felt that he had partaken rather freely of chamâ€" pasne: he determined to be careful and avoid showing any of the nsual signa of tipsyness. _ ‘ When they rose from the table some one #uggested that the hostesa exbjbit "the latest addition to her family." She agreed and presently the nurse appeared with a dainty pink basket containing twirs. boy really lryina'.": ‘{'eacherw"Very. * "‘What a beautiful biby !" Hitting the Nail on the Head Anxious Motherâ€""And is my package 29¢ Olde English Style _ 10 King St. S. WATERLOO â€" Phone 894 Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries Carroll‘s Pure . Baking Powder l-fir. tin 234 Baln'nf Powder 1â€"4b. tin 34¢ Cream of Wheat package 21¢ Roman Meal MINCEMEAT TOMATOES 4 No. 2 tins 27¢ Lincoln Cur ASPARAGUS No. 2 cin 19¢ Red Crgss Red SALMON SARDINES 4 tins 23¢ No. 2 tin 9¢ Aylmer Pork and BEANS 2 No. 2 tins 19¢ Lyan Valley Brand To Spend Wisely is * Everybody‘s Business Saving You Money is Carrall‘s Shced Ayimer Swaet White CORN Aylmer Chowe Quality PEAS Carcall s Wrapped Bruns=ick Brand BREAD loaf 6¢ BACONâ€"tb. 21¢ Cane!l‘s Owe Crown Brand Core OUR BUSINESS! BUTTER SYRUP obody‘s Business No. 2 tirn 10¢ CONESTOGO 1â€"{b tin 25¢ pound 18¢ 2 lbs. 29 Some Things are McLaren‘s Assorted Jelly"s... 25° Bean Hole Maxwell House Soap :0 Eagle Brand or Beaver Brand Coffee‘}?# 45 Columbo Ready Cut Long Cut or 2 10â€"o0z. Spaghetti pkgs Blueberries Beans..2,.23° 3â€"pound pail Shortening sSOAP l I sSOAP 10 bars 53¢ 3 cakes 20¢ SUNLIGHT Macaroni @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"._______â€"_â€"® wood was a weekâ€"end visitor with [ WALLENSTEIN | her grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Martinâ€" @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"___â€"_____â€"â€"â€" $ son of "Sunset Cottage." ‘ Mr. Oscar H. Schmidt of Elmlra| Miss Ruby Hahn is spending a was lately a Wallenstein business few days with her eleter in Kitchâ€" visitor on his way home from Wood ener. stock. I Mr CGrsham and friend and Mra. _ Mr. and Mré. Ezra B. Frey and son Bruce Of T Lawrence «pent Sunday with Mr. tors with and Mrs. Menno E. Martin‘of Milyerâ€" ‘and family ton. Mr. Martin, formerly a resi», Misa Vi dent of Wallenstein. is severing his was a rece relations with the C.P.R. for farmâ€" Matilda an ing life near Zurich. l Last we Recent Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Daniel B. Marâ€" tin were Mr. and Mrs. Addison Gingâ€" rich and family of Winfeld, Mr. and ‘A\lrel Herbert _ Wideman _ of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bauman and family of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. lehmael Bauman and son George of Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Oakes of Toâ€" ronto _ were _ recent _ Wednesday guests with relatives in West Wal lenstein. Wallenstein business visitore with some of our local farmers last week were, E. A. Koehler of Kitchener, Harry W. Seehaver of Listowel and E. C. Fielding of Woodstock. Mrs. Leo Diefenbacher was a Satâ€"! A lone flicker was sampling apâ€" urday ‘visitor in Galt. !ples in a local orchard early this Mr. and Mre. E. G. Pierce and famâ€" | week. ily spent Sunday with relatives in| This district was well representâ€" Drumbo. ec at the November fair in Elmira Miss Ella R. Martinson of Dashâ€" on Monday morning. SHREDDED CESWHEAT Easifirst or Domestic 35° 2b 21° P ~~ \ THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, L1A 2 Nt 21° prints LUX SOAP | _ Mr. Elias W. Weber is renovating the untenanted house on his "Blackâ€" ,well Farm" preparatory to moving !thereto from the Heury Martinson farm which he and his family have |occupted for more than two decades. Last week visitors from ‘Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Hahn were Mr.and Mrs. Lorne Hahn and the latter‘s sister, Miss Ivy Pickering. Mr. Graham and friend and Mrs. Bruce of Toronto were Sunday vist tors with Mr. Charles E. Matthews Misa Vietta Martin of Floradale was a recent visitor with the Misses Matilda and Susqnnah Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, longâ€"time residents of this locality, will shortly remove to Elmira, where they have purchased the home of Mr. E. H. Norman on Bowman St. Bornâ€"On Friday, Nov. 6, to and Mre. Isaiah Gregory, a son News Items. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 15° New Fancy Table Figs Currants _ 2 pounds 2%¢ pound 17¢ Australian Seodiccs Raisins 2 ibs. 23¢ Golden Dates 3 pounds 29c No. 2 tin 21¢ Lyon Valley PEARS 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ Auscralian Sliced PEACHES Bnglish Mede Plum PUDDINGS PINEAPPLE U; ‘s Pure Orange MA RMALA DE Va1b. each 19¢ Ayimer Crushed CHEESE Ib. 27¢ Krafe Velveeta ms 15¢ Kraut 2 rins 21¢ Carroil‘s Oté Cheddar BUTTER Pure Bulk Peasut CHEESE 40â€"0t jar 25¢ 40o02. jar 32¢ 16â€"oz. tin 15¢ ja« 23¢ 19¢ Mr