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Sandersonâ€"Higgina A pretty weddifig was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bast, 112 Lydia streat, Kitchenaer, on Wednesday, November 4, when the latter‘s sister, Miss Marian Myrtle Higgins, became the bride of Mr. Egâ€" bert Sanderson of Fordwich. Rev W. L. Draffin. the pastor of the Pen tecostal Tabernacie, officiated. .A wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mre. Banderson left for their home In Fordwich. Fishâ€"Wigle The wedding of Misa Ruby M Wigle, Preaton, to Mr. George Wilâ€" Mam Fish, Cobalt, took place Satur day in the Metropolitan chape} in Toronto. "The ceremony was parâ€" Clayfield â€" Hauser The marriage took place quietly on Saturday afternoon when Rev. Finlay Matheson, at the First United Church parsonage, united in marriage Janet Louise Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hauser, Princess street, to Arthur Raiph Clayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayfield, Ezra Ave. The attendants were Miss Elizabeth Clayfield, niece of the groom, and John L. Smith, Kitchener. The bride was becomingly dressed in blue georgette. Following the ceremony, a reception attended by fifty friends and relatives, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayfeld. In the evening music for dancing was supâ€" glied by the Woelfle orchestra. The ome was prettily decorated with baby chrysanthemums. The newly lrr.arried couple will reside in Waterâ€" oo. Roth â€" MacFarlane A pretty wedding was solemnized at 112 Glasgow street, Kitchener, on Saturday â€" afternoon, when Miss Mary â€" MacFarlane of _ Kitchener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macâ€" Farlane, Belfast, Ireland, became the bride of Mr. Rudolph Carl Roth of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roth, 130 Glasgow street. Rev. J. Schmieder, pastor of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, officiâ€" ated. The Mendelssohn wedding march was rlsyed by Mr. Ted Koehler and Mr. Irvin Lang, violinist. The bride was attended by Mr. John Schause, who gave her in marriage, and by her matron of honor, Mrs. J. Schause, and her bridesmaid, the bridegroom‘s sister, Miss M. Roth. The best man was Mr. Kurt Roth, the bridegroom‘s brother. The bride was winsome, prettily attired in a Patou model of cocoa velvet fitted in long bias lines with a square neckline and a rhinestone buckle on the narrow girle. She wore suede slippers to match and earried a bouquet of orchids and velley lilics. The matron of honor, Mrs. A. F. Wightman, of Detroit, was beautifully attired in Spanish tile crepe and carried a colonial, bouquet. Mr. Lewis C. Gilmore ot St. Catharines was best man. Mrs. Berdux was prettily attired in black lace. Mrs. Wendeln was smartly gowned in flowered chiffon. Both wore shouider bouquets of red roses. A reception followed the ceremony after which dinner wa. served. The bride‘s table, centrea with a threeâ€"tiered wedding cake, and an arrangement of yellow tapers in silver holders, was very atiractive. After a trip to New York City and Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Wenâ€" dein will be at home after January th: first at "The Hillerest", Toledo, Ohio. Wendeln â€" Berdux Ii jursd ; An interesting event to Twinâ€"City Three Inj and o-.nh.c. 4 people was the marriage of Miss! Wheel Travels Three Blocks Suzanne Catherine Berdux, daughâ€"‘ at Cornwall. ter of Mrs. Berdux and the late Mr.! â€"_â€"__â€"_â€" Peter Berdux, and Oliver Bernard George McQillivray, a 16â€"yearâ€"old Wendeln, of Toledo, Ohio, son of Cornwall boy lost his right arm at Mrs. A. Frederick Wendeln of Portâ€" Cornwall Thursday, when the circuâ€" land, Indiana, which took place at lar saw he and two Other men were high noon on Monday at the home operating, ran wild, seriously inâ€" of the bride‘s mother, Albert Street, juring the three men and burling a Waterloo, Rev. Albert Orzen, pastor 22â€"pound piece of fron three town of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, biocks. kitchener, officiated. \_ McGillivray, Floyd McKenzie and To the strains of "The Bridal Harry Brekstead prepared to saw Chorus" from "Lohengrin," played wood at Brewstead‘s home, Slxth by Miss H. D. Doerr, the bride enâ€" Street West, had a light sawing maâ€" tered the drawingâ€"room accomâ€" chine hooked up to a motor car as a B&nied by her brother, Mr. Peter F. driving motor. ‘The drivebelt slipped erdux. A background of ferns, from its position and tangled about palms, and tall standards of yellow the saw shaft, stopping the saw so chkrysanthemums formed an effective suddeniy that the flyâ€"wheel broke setting for the ceremony. Flowers into a number of pieces and were also banked the fireâ€"place. â€" _ hurled many feet into the air and The bride was winsome, prettily away from the machine. One of the attired in a Patou model of cocoa pieces struck McGillivray on the velvet fitted in long bias lines with right arm above the wrist and pracâ€" a square neckline and a rhinestone tically severed it. A «econd plece buckle on the narrow girle. She struck Brekstead on the arm and wore suede slippers to match and broke it in several places. McKenzie carried a bouquet of orchids and was struck by a plece of the iron velley lilics. The matron of honor, On his head and was knocked un-‘ Mrs. A. F. Wightman, of Detroit, conscious, but his injuries are only was beautifully attired in Spanish slight. Limited Phone 215 ‘"‘The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo M. Weichel & Son Weddings NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Robert J. Elliott, Barrie feed merâ€" chant, and Gordon K. Gastle, Carlyle chauffeur, were freed on a charge of murdering Mrs. Elisabeth Hisey, wealthy 56â€"yearâ€"old Midland business woman on Friday when Mre. Justice Jeffrey refused to allow the case to go to an Assize Court jury, holding the Crown had failed to show sufficient evidence. The two men were then arraigned on an arson charge, for the alleged burning of the Palmer House at Waubauchene on December 16 last, and after pleading not guilty, they were remanded in custody to the county jail when counsel stated they were not ready for trial. formed by the Rev. Dr. Hamiiton Wigte of Hallfax, N. 8.. father of the bride. Dr. Wellman said when he went to Chicago his brother agreed to lay a tharge against Evelyn Weliman if she trespassed, or else forfeit $100. Mrs. Wellman admitted she entered the house through the cellar window because she wanted to be with her hildren to care for them during her husband‘s absence in Chicago. She contended the children were being neglected. When told by the court she could not trespass, she gave notice she would take action to seâ€" cure charge of her two children. |FLYWHEEL BREAKS | _ AND HURLED INTO AIR Couple Separated Some Months Ago But Wife Entered Home to See Children. A police court case of unusual interest to Twinâ€"City people on Friday was a domestic affair beâ€" tween Dr. A. L. Wellman and his wife, Evelyn Wellman. Dr. Marvin Wellman, who took over the pracâ€" tice of his brother while he is taking a postgraduate course at Chicago, laid t%le charge of _ trespassing against the defendant. Police Magisâ€" trate Weir informed Mrs. EveEn Wellman that her separation agreeâ€" ment with Dr. Wellman gave her the right to see her two children twice a month, but not to visit the home of her husband. The alimony reâ€" wived by Mrs. Wellman is $100 a month. Cole, both of Toronto. Both pleaded yuilty to being drunk. The blind man said they were walking to Aaitchener on the highway when he mas taken with a chill. His comâ€" wanion procured a stimulant for him and instead imbibed too freely. As a result it was a case of the drunk leading the blind. The two men were picked up by police on King St. In court they were fined $10 or 10 days and they will keeg the jail governor company, not being able to pay the fine. DR. WELLMAN CHARGES WIFE WITH TRESPASSING BLIND MAN WITH s DRUNK COMPANION ARE IN COURT An interesting police, court case in Saturday morning was that of John Wardrobe, aged 48 years and blind, and _his companion, James BADMINTON CLUB The new Granite club baidminton courts were formally opened Friday night when players from Woodstock, Galt, the Union club and the Granite club participated and dancing to music supplied by the Wolstenholme orchestra. The guests were received 1by Mr. Harry Law, the president of the Granite Badminton club and Mrs. Law and by Mr. Archie Lockhart, the president of the K.â€"W. Athletic Association and Mrs. Lockhart The ladies‘ committee for the occasion included Mrs. Harry Law, Mrs. Fred Mueselman and Mrs. Gerald Eastâ€" dent, Mrs. Wiliam Noll, Waterloo; second viceâ€"president, Miss Grant, Kitchener; secretary, Miss Alice Bingeman, Freeport and treasurer, Mrs. William Knell, Kitchener. FORMALLY OPEN MISS SCOTT HEADs NURSES‘ ASSOCIATION Miss Scott, the lady superintendâ€" ent of the Kâ€"W Hospital was elected to the presidency of the Kâ€"W Graduâ€" ate Nurses‘ Association at the anâ€" nual meeting at the nurses‘ home. The new executive follows: presiâ€" dent, Miss Soott, first viceâ€"presiâ€" V. H. Hattin for the company exâ€" plained that 14 of the 36 apartâ€" mients were rented at a gross inâ€" come of $728 each month. The ‘building without the lot cost $185,000. }LOCAL SENIOR RUGBY TEAM SCORES WIN In a hard fought but clean battle the Twin ‘City Panthers defeated Varsity Orphans 4â€"1 in the final game of the senior O.R.F.U. at Vicâ€" toria Park, Saturday, and thus clinched second place in the standâ€" ing, Balmy Beach having won the grouping while Varsity, by their defeat here, dropped into the cellar. Several juniors were on the Panther lineâ€"up and they played well. Edmund Dedels of Bresiau, while motoring, met a horse and buggy on the Kitchenerâ€"Breslay highway, the car colliding with the buggy, badly damaging it. No person was injured. The vehicle belonged to Peter Hebel of Hespeler. Both parties agreed to pay own damages as acciâ€" dent was unavoidable. The city of Kitchener has been notified by Premier Henry that no further assistance will be forthâ€" coming in connection with grants for public works to give employâ€" ment in Kitchener. The cities of Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa only will receive further aid. The assessment of $125,000 on the York Apartments, Queen St. 8., Kitchener, was reduced to $80,000 by the. Kitchener court of revision. NO FURTHER AID }wb.o they will join the army of workere on the new transcontinental highway. The men all passeq a meâ€" dical examination before being acâ€" 76 SINGLE MEN TO ’ wORK oN ROAD in NORTHERN ONTARIO This week 75 single unemployed men, 60 from Kitchener and 15 from Waterl0o, left for Northern Ontario Kindly send Name MOTOR CAR HITS BUGaY ASSESSMENT REDUCED Address FROM GOVERNMENT me a copy of Waterloo County Map, free of charge. Shirley Prince The death occurred Wednesday night, Nov. 4h, at the Children‘s hosâ€" pital, ‘Toronto, of Shirley, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prince, 1% Strange street, Kitchâ€" ener. __ A. highly esteemed resident of Philipsburg district in the person of Christina Lantz, relict of the late George Lantz, passed away on Sunâ€" day at her home following a lingerâ€" |ing illness of about two years, aged ; 64 years. She was predeceased by fher husband seven Liears. There . survive ree sons and three daughters, as follows: Mrs. ?‘dmund Kr'z\tehling, New Prussia.‘ Mrs. Mary Plummer There passed away on Saturday night at the K.â€"W. Hospital, Mrs. Mary Plummer, wife of William P‘lummer, 33 Shanley street, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Mount Albert, Ont. She was in her 39th year. Her husband, cne son, Herbert, and one daughter, Elsic, both at home, survive; also fcur brothers and three sisters. The funeral was held on Monday mornâ€" ing from her late home in Kitchener to the Mount Albert cemetery, Mount Albert, Ont. Rev. J. B. Dengis of the Calvary Evangelical church officiated. Her husband, George Swan, preâ€" deceased her 23 years. She is surâ€" vived by two daughters, Mrs. I Veitch, Galt, and Mrs. T. Marshall, and two sons, George and James, of Ayr; also two sisters, Mrs. Smuck, North Dumfries, and Mrs. Mar garet Bell, Toronto. The funeral took place on Tuesâ€" day afternoon from tEe residence of her daughter, where private services were held. Interment was made in the Roseville cemetery. â€" in Ayr, having spent practically her whole life in the latter place. She was a faithful member of the Presâ€" byterian Church. Mrs. Jane Swan There passed away at Roseville on Saturday night, Mrs. Jane Swan, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, after a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Roxburgh, Scotland, 81 years ago, and come to this country with her parents when she was one year old. She was well known both here and Mrs. Alex Berg, Philipsburg, and Mrs. William Luckhart, Topping, Herbert Lantz, Berlet‘s Corner, Andrew and Theodore Lantz, both at home; also six brothers and one sister. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon from her late resiâ€" dence at 2 o‘clock to the Philipsburg Lutheran Church and cemetery. Many friends from far and near atâ€" tended the service. is Herman, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Wettlaufer, wie of Rev. Mr. laufer, Arnstein, Ont.; Mrs. Farrant and Mise Aunie May of Stratford. Also one brother, Mansz of Tavistock. The funeral was held Friday afternoon. Interment was made in the _ Lingelbach cemetery, South Easthope. o ECOSEpD SOnS IPUF: L3 he moved to Tevistock where he on gaged in the agency and trucking business. He was a lover of horses and trained many prizeâ€"winners. He was a lifeâ€"long member of the Evanâ€" gelical church. He was married twice. His first wife, Mary Birk of Dashwood, died & year after their marriage in 1896. In 1901 he was wedded to Mary Schlotzhauer of Rostock who with four sons and four daughters surâ€" vives. The children are: Gordon, St. Mary‘s; John and Victor of Kitchâ€" ener; Sydney, Stratford; Mrs. Louâ€" hat Veiet urvn AIP t o vadiiierreâ€"aas d Adam 8. Manez ]u‘i- ymu"wm of Mr. and Mre. ‘I"loduulooeun‘,‘l‘uu.b,' erbert Wismer, who died Wednes 3rd, of Adam Samue!l Manss, 6§ 4*Â¥ sfterncon, Nov. 4th, at the years. |home of her parents, RR No. 1, The late Mr. Mansz was a nativeot P‘2it. mu-::, a lengthy illness Perth County, a son of the late‘. 8B¢ is survived by her parents, Jobhn Manszs. He was born on the t*° brothers, Reginald and Harry, tarm in South Rastbope township on 424 92e sister, Kathleen, at home. which he resided until 1904. Later‘_ TB funer&l was heid with private he moved to Tevistock where he emâ€" %°"Y!C¢ at the home of her parents The funeral was held on Friday Mrs. Christina Lants C late resiâ€" Philipsburg cemetery. nd near atâ€" May Manss Wett Mre. Hannah Junker The â€" funeral of Mre. Hannah Junker of Nithburg who was killed in an automobile accident between Amulree and Shakespeare on Thursâ€" day was held on Sunday from Nithâ€" burg to St. Jacobs Lutheran church, North Easthope at two a‘clock. Rev. H. Hamester had charge of the serâ€" vices. Mrs. Junker is survived by her brother, Henry Flelschauer of Nithâ€" burg Lenard Kavelman _ Friends sympathize with Mr. and Nire. Fred Kavelman, 211 Courtland avenue, Kitchener, in the paesing of their fourâ€"monthsâ€"old son Lenard, who passed away at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital Nov. 5th, after a brief illness. His parents, three brothers, Henâ€" ry of Roseville, Neil and Earl at home, and two sisters, Katherine and Leona, survive. The funeral was held Saturday atfernoon _ from â€" the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home. Interment was made in the Mount Hope Cemetery. His wife predeceased him eight years. He is survived by one son, William Robbinson of Guelph, three daughters, Mrs. Dickieson of (Guelph, Mrs. H. Leffler, Waterloo, Miss Eva Rtobbinson at home, one brother, James Robbinson, Sheridan, Ont., One sister, Mrs. Wm. Amos, Guelph. The funeral was held from his late residence on Sunday to the resiâ€" dence of his son, William Robbinâ€" son, Guelph, "where service was held On Monday. Interment was made at Arkeil, Ont. ‘ John Edward Robbinson Death claimed John Edward Robâ€" binson, who died suddenly Thursday atterncon at his residence, 157 Weaver street, Waterloo. He was in his 73rd year. Formerly an emâ€" ployee of the gas department Of the Waterloo Public Utilities, he retired three years ago. _ He is survived by five nephews ‘nnd three nieces, brothers and sisâ€" ters Of the late Nelson Groes. They are Charles of Vancouver, David, John, William and Herbert, all of Kitchener, and Mrs. Catherine Masâ€" den, Mre. J. M. Gable, Mrs. Charles Krug. all of Rochester, N.Y. ; The late Williaimmn Grose, who was 89 years Of age, was born in Gerâ€" many in 1842 and lived in Kitchener for 65 years. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Lip pert and Hunter Funeral Home. Burial was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. William Gross One day after the passing of Nelâ€" son Gross, 107 Joseph street, well known hockey star, death claimed another member of he Gross family, William Gross, Frederick street, an uncle of Nelson Gross, on Nov. 5th. l Abraham 8. Ciemens The death occurred at his home in Waterloo Township of Abrakam 8. Clemens in his seventyâ€"fifth year. The deceased had been a lifeâ€"long resident of this district, having been borm on the farm on which he resid,| ed until his death. His parents were , &mong the pioneers of this district., Mr. Clemens was an elder in the Presbyterian Church until the time of Union, when he became an eldorl: in the Hespeler United Church. He leaves his widow, one son, Arthur; one daughter, May; all at home; four brothers, Aaron of Waâ€" terlo0 Township, Nathaniel of Presâ€" ton, Levi and Mervin of Detroit, and four sisters, Mrs. I. W. Eaton oi Waterloo Township, Mre. Ellis of Clifford, Mrs. Newnan of Alberâ€" ta and Mrs. Austen of Minneapolis. On On Saturday afternoon, thence to the First Mennonite Church, Kitchener. Burlal was made in the adjoining cemetery. \Juite a number of residents of Waterloo County have taken advantage of our offer of a map of Waterloo County. and The Waterloo Trust »d Savings Company copy, fill in the Coupon below and mail return mail. pleased to forward you a copy by distribution, and if you wish to have a to our Kitchener Office. We shall be still have a number avai%ble for Kitchener, Ontario. Mrs. A. W. Augustine entertained at her home, Margaret avenue, Kitâ€" chener, Friday, at a tea in honor of her sister, Miss Emma Kaufman of Japan, and Mre. W. W. Breithaupt, who leaves shortly to take up resiâ€" dence in Toronto. The guggts were received by Mrs. Augustine and the guests of honor and invited to the tearoom by Mra. A. R. Kaufman. Mrs. Mary Kaufman and Mrs. C. B. Augustine poured out tea at a lovely tea table and the tearoom assistants were Mrs. L. O. Breithaupt, Mrs. E. G. Barrie, Mrs. Vorwerk Ernst and Vrs. M. R. Kauftman. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS E. KAUFMAN The death occurred in Hanover of Mr. Fred Becker, aged 71 years. He was predeceased by his .wife 14 months and is eurvived by three sons, William and Gordon Becker of Kitchener and Oscar Becker of Hanâ€" Over. The funeral took place on Friâ€" day in Hanover from the residence of the deceased‘s son, Mr. Oscar Becker. On Friday afternoon members of the Waterloo Township board of health inspected â€" the _ Waterloo sewer plant to note improvements recently made. It is understood they were much impressed with the excellent way in which it was treated. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH VISIT SEWAGE PLANT The death of Jesse Bechtel occurred on Friday afternoon at bis late residence at Hespeler, after an illness of about | five weeks. Mr. Bechtel, who was born on the homestead where . he died, was a member of Mennonite | Warner‘s church. He has born, June. 25, 1855 and was in his 77th year.; His father, Solomon Bechtel was | also born on the homestead and hlul mother, Hester Clemens was born | in Waterloo Township. Mr. Jesse| Bechtel‘s _ wife, Rebecea _ Cober‘ predeceased him 22 years ago.‘ He is survived by one son, Nelson, at home, three sisters, Ada, at home, Mrs. Lovegrove, Galt, Mrs. Kinzle, Blair, two brothers, Alberll and Noah, one sister, Mrs. Anson Groh, Wescott. The funeral was * held Monday at 2 o‘clock from his| late residence to Warner‘s church.| Interment was made at Warner‘s cemetery, Rev. Oscar Burkholder| officlated. Kitchener FLEECY WOOLETTE in similar style: P 7 9c (the larger sizes, 95¢) (King St. Floor â€" Main Section) With The High, Buttonâ€"Front Necklines, And In The Wristâ€"Andâ€"Ankle Lengths That Are Needed To Ensure Complete Protection From The Cold: VESTS AND DRAWERS, the latter in open or closed style : $1.39 *== # sizes, $1.59) COUDIES LIMITED Women‘s '3“1 UNDERWEAR J _ Mr. Fred Becker Jesse Bechte! In Natural Wool chener, slightly Injuring her. | _ Mr. Jacob Kaufman, one of the |oldest public school teachers in j Waterloo County, with 37 years‘ ';service to his credit, was the guest . of honor at a gathering held on Sunday night at the home of one of his former pupils of 50 years ago 'at Heidelberg, Mrs. H. S. Funk, 72 Ontario St., Kitchener. _ Guests | present included some of Mr. Kaufâ€" . man‘s former pupils, namely Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hem? Hahn, Tavistock, ’Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn, Heidelâ€" berg, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Good and John Steiss. War is waging in Winnipeg, much to the benefit of the householder. Milk distributing companies, who gned a threeâ€"year contract with producers in 1929, are selling milk from the wagons at 10 cents a quart and six cents a pint. Distributors not concerned in the agreement are buying surplus milk from farmers, ‘trucklng into the city and selling it at seven cents a quart, "cashâ€"andâ€" carry," or eight cents a quart delivâ€" ered to the house. Prices have been gradually dropâ€" ping for the past few weeks, with a cut for cut by either side, and there is no indication milk has seen its lowest mark yet. Meanwhile house holders are watching the market with interest and only regret they cannot lay in a Winter‘s supply. â€" A motor car driven by D. Lippert hit Miss K. Kehl, of Grove s#io Mr. Kaufman makes his home with his son, Frank Kaufman, Presâ€" ton road. WINNIPEG GETS MILK AT SEVEN CENTS A QUART _ Mr. Kaufman, now in his 82nd year, is in excellent health and was in a happy mood and recalled some of his intereatinl_f experiences as a teacher. Geo. Foster, one of his pupils, had the highest standing of any other in the county. Another remarkable incident and showing the fine discipline enjoyed by Mr. Kaufman that order was kept among pupils with a record of only one whipping in 37 years. e TAUGHT SCHOOL 37 YEARS; WHIPPED PUPIL BUT ONCE Former Pupils and Friends Homor Former Heidelberg Teacher, Jacob Kaufman. MOTOR MISHAP Telephone 950