The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* Receive $4.02 Por Share for Which They Paid $20.â€"Property Sold for $1,600. During last week the shareholders of the Union Star Cheese and Butter Company Limited (incorporated in 1919) were paid their shares at $4.02 per share which they formerly purâ€" chased at $20.00 per share !t is the opinion of many that had the share holders pulled together when they had the opportunity six years ago, and made a successful business, the need for disposing of the $10,000 proâ€" perty for the small sum of $1,600.00 would never have come to pass The lovely November weather enâ€" abled the farmers to complete their fall plowing. Plowing continued well into December without even a day‘s delay, due to hard frost. It may not interest the wellâ€"todo people so much, but its a fact that the farmers, who started in several years ago, when prices were two or three times better than they‘re now, are having much difficulty in realizâ€" ing sufficient revenue to make ends meet, if they can be met at all. In addition to disappointing prices, a new beginner with heavy debts has to work hard to do all he can to keep expenses down and eave. The budget can no longer be balanced under present conditions. . Those farmers with mortgages on their farms in some cases cannot hope to hold them unless the market for the products of the farm improves in 1932 Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wagner and baby visited with relatives in Wellesley on Sunday. . SHAREHOLDERS OF CHEESE COMPANY ARE PAID OFF ‘Toâ€"day (Thursday) afternoon the shareholders met in a special «ession to formally release the charter and other unfinished business. Plowing Finished. Mr. Menno Leis, residing with his daughters, Mrs. Solomon Gerber, is icld up, baving suffered a stroke two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Fleischauer Jr., from Brunner visited friends in our burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider of Waterâ€" lo0 is visiting with the latter‘s moâ€" ther, Xirs. J. Suider. Officers Appointed. Mr. Erhardt Neeb spent last Sunâ€" in Tavistock under the parental roof The Women‘s Auxiliary met at the i home of Mrs. A. E. Rickert last Thursday afternoon. It was the an-} nual meeting and the usual business i was disposed of. Lunch was served ‘ by the hostess. They met their alloâ€" cation for the year and the following list of officers were appointed: presiâ€" dent, Mrs. B. C. Woods; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Harvey Melitzer; secre tary, Mrs. W. Howlett; treasurer. Mrs. _ A. M. Letson; Missionary monthly supt., Mrs. J. Wollic; Temâ€" perance supt., Mrs. G. Shoemaker. Wedding bells are ringing! Don‘t forget the «schook convert to be held on Monday evening, Dec. 21st. The committee purchased a beanâ€" tiftul axminster carpet â€" for the church with the money bequeathed to the church here by the late Miss Annie Aimmings. The church services have been changed to all afternoon serviceé for the winter months, S.S. at 1.30 and Church at 2.30 till further notice. Personals. Miss Mabel Letson has returned kome. after spending several weeks vwith her sister. Mrs. Wim. Chalmers, vho his; been ill and who returned with her. Her friends will he glad to know she is recovering. Several of the girls are attending the short course in Elmira this winâ€" ter. Talk On Nova Scotia, The regular monthiy meeting of the Haysville branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held last Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Menno Nabrgang. Mrs. Ed. Snider presided. After the businesa routine the president introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. Steckle of Williameburg, Ont., late of Nova Scotia, who gave a very interesting talk of her home province, Nova Scotla. This was followed by the 6xâ€" changing of Christmas gifts which proved very interesting. The hostess geave a demonstration on frying and different ways of serving puffles which was very much enjoyed. The hostess and her assistants served te freshments. Personals. Mr. Allan Narrgang of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives here. Mre. J. J. Graham spent the weekâ€" end with her son, R. W. Graham and family at Stratford. Mrs. F. Schramm has returned home after spending the past week and a half with her daughters, Mrs. A. Meisel at Breslau and Mre. W. Helwig at Kitchener. Miss Mary E. Walker of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents here. Miss Sylvia Graham spent Friday night with Miss Dorothy Luckhardt at New Hamburg. Mr. Max Puddicombe of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his brother, R. T. Puddicombe. Mr. Jack Tye apent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Dr. and Mre. P. L. Tye at Milverton. Personals. Mr. John Kittel of Macton was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veitenheimer. Mrs. Peter fier} spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Miss Marie Hergott of Kitchener spent Thursday l{temoon with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. Mrs. Katherine Keller ;{ Kitchâ€" ener called at the honie of _ her parents recently. â€" _ _A number from this district »pttended the Guelph Winter Fair this week. Freahman: "I don‘t know." Sophomore: "I am not prepared." Junior: "I don‘t remember." Senior: "I don‘t think 1 can add snything to whet has been said." Mr. _ and Mrs. George Isley and sons Ted and Fred called on the Hergott family on Sunday afterâ€" noon. BERLET‘s Gtfilll WEST MONTROSE SHANTZ STATION HAYSVILLE Decsember 10, 1981 New _ Hamburg Creamery _ Wins Homors at Toronto.â€"Other News Notes. The New Hamburg Creamery Company earned the enviable reâ€" cord of winning three prizes out of four entries for butter at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. There were many entries from many places and the competition was quite keen. In group one the local com‘runy was awarded first prize, and two second prizes in group t Indulge An enjoyable social evening was held in the hall of the Evangelical Church when the Senior E.iC.E. was host to the B. Y.P.U. The gathering seated in a circle particiâ€" pated in a lively singâ€"song. The members were then divided into groups of eight and songs handed out. Miss Grace Peacock and Mr. H. Kropf acted as judges and beâ€" hind a closed door judged. Group No. 5 carried off the honors and were the recipients of tin "medals". A sumptuous lunch was served. An amusing bit of comedy was an imâ€" promptu debate, "Resolved, that the law of divorce should be modified." The affirmative was taken by Miss Margaret Geiger, Wayne Kropf and Harold _ Pletch; negative, Misses \guth Bunt and Margaret Musselâ€" man and C..O. Kruspe. The debate was won by the negative. To Mr. €. (._) Kr‘u:«pe, uu_bchali of the E. L. wWON THREE brrafilodhlicis us db Wtdcc it hi lt /s Wnn C. E., fell the honor of another| pleasant task when he presented the president of the B. Y. P.U. with a‘! "valuable" trophy for the visiting society, a small metal cup with the inscription "Baby" engraved upon it Mr. Zimmerman thanked the donors and said his society would take good care of the "priceless" token. Lutheran Ladies Generous. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran Church held its monthly meeting recently. The ladies seemed to be in a generous mood for it \ms\ reported that a 200â€"pound bale of elothing and also a sum of muney had been sent to the west. The destination | was Saskatchewan. .A box of clothing and likewise a sum of money was sent to Chatham where a new congregation is in want. The ladics also passed a moâ€" tion granting the pastor a sum to be used for charity wherever he sees fit. The shutâ€"ins will also be reâ€" membered at Christmas. Part of the money raised for charity is being sent to Montreal for the relief of stranded German emigrants. Among the twentyâ€"five young men and girls who went this week from: Ontario to the International Live Stock Exposition and Boy.‘ am Gils‘ Club Congress at Ch:ieago, i Clarence Diamond of New Hambiurg who with Miss Myrtle Falkner wil. represent â€" Waterloo â€" County. The Chicago trip is under the auspices »f the Ontario Department of Agri culture, and prefiminary avrange ments have been made by Mr. M. C. MePhail, assistant director of the department. The expenses of the participants are paid by voluntary contributions. The Kitchener Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Association pays the Waterloo â€" County â€" representatives‘ expenses. irene Luckhardt Passes Away. The death occurred on Monday, atâ€"noon, ofâ€" Irene L. Luckhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luckhardt, at the age of two years. The little child had been sick one month with blood poisuning. She leaves to mourn her early demise her parents, one sister, June, and two brothers, Stewart and Lorne. Lhe funeral was held trom the home of her parents on Wednesday afterâ€" noon with private service at the house and public service at the Baptist Church, and thence to Riverâ€" side cemetery. Rev. E. C. Dale officiated. Baskets for Poor. Mr. Milton Wilker of Chicago spent a few days with his sicters, Misses Minnic and Clara Wilker. New Hamburg Youth at Chicago. The Ladies‘ Aid and W.M.S. of the Evangelical Church held their monthly meeting on Tuesday. It was decided to remember the shutâ€" in and absent ones with Christmas greefings; also to send Christmas baskets to the needy. Officers elected are as follows: President: Mrs. R. C. Luckhardt; 1st viceâ€" Mrs. R. C. Luckhardt; 1st viceâ€" president, Mrs. J. E. Bingeman; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. D. W. Wilâ€" liams; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Kruspe; Ladies‘ Aid treasurer, Mrs. E. Schmidt; W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. L. Hostetler. Former Resident Quits Post. Many of the older residents of the village will be pleased to hear that August Schultz, an old New Hamburg boy, has retired. . Mr. Schultz was employed in the old New Hamburg Manufacturing Comâ€" pany‘s plant for about 12 years. The family moved to Stratford 26 years ago where Mr. Schultz has been employed in the motive power shops of the C.N.R. Upon his retireâ€" ment on Monday, Mr. Schultz was \the recipient of a handsome club bag, a pipe and a fine purse for Mrs. Schultz. Prior to coming to New Hamburg, Mr. Schultz worked in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are the parents of seven children. Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler of UV Philipsburg West cclebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eidt, Mr. and fcrtieth wedding anniversary _ on Mrs. Ed. Humphrey and daughter Tuesday, December 1st, at which Dorie. of Kitchener, apent Wednesâ€" about sixty guests, comprising relaâ€" 4*" with their parents. Mr. and Mrs tives and close family friends, were Aaron Eidt. present and enjoyed a happy eveâ€" Give Fine Concert. ning with their host and “ostcss.' The annual thankoffering program The event was celebrated in games given by the Women‘s Miseionary and musc and a sumpiuous rapum SOCtiyanl thri Eredcelical Iharoh! was served. A presentation of a "% held on Friday evening. A short cosy arm chair for Mr. Seyler and a play was given entltled "The Mite ‘fine rocking chair for Mrs, Seyletr :..'n“" Hold A Powâ€"wow." in which was made, accompanied by a nicely 1\9 members of the Mission Circle worded address, The presentations mpersonated the boxes. Tie fea. were made by Edgar Heipel and ture of the evening was presented Robert Quehl. Mr. and Mrs. Seyler 2“ the members of the Miseionary have resided, in the community all Soclety and five little gitls. It wae their lives and hold the respect and j",,r:"“"i' play In three acte entitled. good wishes of a large circle of g; as Pogi of Jeaus. triends. They farmed successfully x°'| uplle A Party. for many years, but for some yeats |.jp pleasant event took place In the are living retired. ) « l"f!h hall on Friday evening when Negotiations for Factory. ::;tciol D‘v'v[;'\!: t‘: hn t‘““”;‘"amn Prospects still seem bright { n suemte nf thair sale ofthe local fur-nituflrc-t f::t:»t; !r"::h:; rnd principal, J. G. Griffith. and that this important industry spent 1.: ygn‘:::l nri-ll'::o;v;:‘". '.: may again be in operation. W y y serate yrulrart s comra t on pnbar S e ic ce ying boys, Lawrence Snyder. Winnera at oul in . Humorous Contests IREE the factory Mt.'l.n:‘ they lh&l:u there ‘ure ts t some PRIZES AT ‘of :::.mld uh":. ov:r. gofi::f: WINTER FAIR at least, have made inquiries with a NEW HAMBURG | view of Lunhmng the plant and starting factory again. Mr. Arthur Braun of Plattsville ‘\\as a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Misliarini and Mr. George Lobsinger of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with the former; brother, Mr. E. Migliarini and famâ€" ily _ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stein enterâ€" tained a number of young people on ‘Snlurdny afterncon in honor of thelr «on, Werners birthday. â€" Mr.oand Mrs. Hart Krug and three childien of Toronto were visitors ‘\ri'h Mrs. Krug‘s patents, Mr. and Mr«. Andrew Krrope i Mi ses Margaret â€" and Melinda Hossteld oi Walkerton viaited Rev. winl Mis. Mocig at Trinity Latheran parsonage. «+ Monster Northern Cabbage From the Peace River country comes a wonderful nmxle of the fertility of the soil. monster cabbage wei&hini 40 pounds was shipped to the Edmonton Journal from Spirit River. The outer leaves had a spread of three feet and a tape drawn closely about the drum head showed five feet. A picture showing the cabbage was sent to Mr. Jas. A. Riddell here by his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. S. C. Jones, of Edmonton. The cabbage was grown by R. A. Williams, â€" poultryman, of Spirit River. Christian Living. Rev. A E. Pletch gave a short adâ€" dress to the young people on "Good Christian Living" at the ELCE meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey: Niergarth, Mrs, MeKenty and Messrs. James and | John MeKenty of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hesso Mrs. Clayton Bell and Miss Alice Wolfe were visitors in Mount Forest on â€" Tuesday. Mrs. Bell‘s mother, who spent the past week here, reâ€" turned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lo Ru daughters Mildred and Nr. and Mrs. Robinson were visitors with their Hilda HostetJer Mre. Hilda Hostetler and Mrs. R. (‘% Luckhardt were in Kitchever atâ€" tending an executive meeeting of the W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman of Kitchâ€" ener spent Monday with their daughâ€" ter, Ms. C. 0. Kruspe. Miss Minnie Wilker is spending a few days in London with friends. W. H. Boullee \ft. John Voegtle of Toront» the weekâ€"end with his sister Henry Luft. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haffuer and cuidren spent Sunday with relatives in St. Clements. sunday. Mrs. B. Krueger of Preston called on friends in town on Wednesday upon her return home flom s«ttemlâ€" ing the funeral of her nephew, the late Edward Sippel in East Zorra. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frey and daoughter Doris and MiS. Jacob Byler from Clarence Centre, New York. and Rev. and Mrs. Curtic Cressmian spent Thursday with the Misses Emma and Sylvia Groff. Mr. E. Loehr received a hatndâ€"ome bronze medal for best colleciion of silver Pencilled Wrandottes, shown at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. His winnings were second cock. 1st and 2nd hen, ist cockerel and 1st 2nd and 3rd pullet. Approve Grant. The agreement authorizing the grant of $4,000 from the Ontario and Dominion Governments towards a water works system in New Hamâ€" burg was received by the clork on Thureday motning. Mr. Wilmer Weicker has returned to his home in Troshu, Alberta. after spending a few weeks with his father, Mr. Jacob Weicker, who was very ill Mr. Weickers condition is ‘rl-portud to be greatly improved which his friends will be pleased to know. Hamburg Mishap Delays Wedding. Mrs. Robert Patton of Toronto is visiting her parents. Mr. aml Mic. Mr. and Mrs. Edmand Cressman ind family. were gueste with the Micses Emma and Sylviz Groff on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gentz and son Mr. Malta Gentz and Mr. and Mr;, Ed. Huebhn and â€" family ofâ€" Heidelners were â€" Sunday visitors | with . their relatives in town. Mr. Harry Alteman of Wellesley spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wiederhold. Roy Bruce Of Grand Valley. who, by his own assertions, was on his way to London to be married at one O‘clock on Wednesday, had the misâ€" fortune to be in an auto accident at 1230 and 50 miles from his cestina:â€" tion. Bruce was travelling west on Waterloo | street and as he was vounding the curve a car driven by A D .Clarke of Kitchener skidued on the icy pavement and crashed into the Bruce car both carts were damâ€" aged, the wouldâ€"beâ€"groom‘s car got the worst of the mishap. Neither party was seriouely injured although Bruce had a nasty mark on his face. The ladies of the Cheerful Workâ€" ens Clase of the Baptist church held their annual chicken supper in the basement of the church on Thursday evening. The large crowd which portook of the splendid enpper was gratifying. Mr. Leon G. Pequegnat has returnâ€" ed home after spending a week with his danghter, Mrs. Roy Khy, in Deâ€" troit Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Humphrey and daughter Dorie. of Kitchener, apent Wednesâ€" day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Eidt. Give Fine Concert. The annual thankoffering program given by the Women‘a Miseionary Society of the Evangelical Church was held on Friday evening. A short play was given entltled "The Mite Doxes Hold A Powâ€"wow." in which five members of the Mission Circle impersonated the boxes. The feaâ€" tare of the evening was presented by the members of the Mis«ionary Society and five little gitls It wae a story play In three actae entified. "The Name of Jeaus." Gives Pupila A Party. Rutz and two ad Velma and on of Mitcheli eit sistes, Mrs. THE WATERLOO CH spent Mrs Lunco were, girls:. Olive Hostetler and bove, Lloyd Becker. A humorous event was conducted when Woodrow Hostetlet gave a paper on "Pupils Oof the School." Many humovrous inâ€" cidents and jokes were told by difâ€" ferent scholars. Many Cars Slide Off Icy Roadway. One car near Baden took the ditch and burned. being a total loss. On Bell‘s hill near Shakespeare. four care were off the road at one time. One of these was known to he badly amashed. A highway truck which was spreading gravel an the lcy hill« was bumped from the rear and the two men, who had supper at the local cafe were cut alightly about the llace, No. one was reported eeriously injured late on Sunday night Visiltors at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. Kalbflelech were: Mr. R Esseltine. Mr. George Pennie. Mr MacKie. Mr. G. Peterkin, Mr. B. Meâ€" Vitar an dtwo eons. Harry and Walâ€" ter Kalbfleisch al lof Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mre. Milton Boettwer and three daughter of Monkton «pent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettger and Mt. and Mra Geo Forler Mr. and Mrs. William Huechn of Kitchener with their family were Sunday vieitors with the former‘s parenta, _ \r and _ Mrs George Huehn Mre. Samuel, MWise Edith Samuel and Mrs. Bulock were Sunday visi tora with Mr. and Mre. Groes. E] mira. ~ Mr. Dm‘hll of Port Colborne ‘npenf the w@ekcend with friends in town. _ % Mrâ€" Hardy: Steinberge of Welland spent Snnday with his parenta, Mr and Mrs. Henry Steinberg, Miae Vera Nahrgang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nahrgang Mr. and Mre Wi!lliam Sei@ner of Loui Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with town PEANUT BUTTER 32â€"=:27. BACON...c:szs z. cm=z, mLK "A::.A(T'::ulo.’, Nestle‘s, or Carnation P « G SOAP === PORK «~ BEANS â€" TOMATOES aymâ€"« ceviee quene MADE IN ONTARLIO FINEST CREAMBRIRS Our Own SILVERBROOK Brand â€" * & GTTMMVETHT TY "ASIEUVKIZEU 4 Tha AMe EGGS â€"â€"â€" ORANGES =â€"â€"29=:»>35: LETTUCE â€"â€"â€"e c« mese ns J J¢ PORE maxs z> ROASTS COTTAGE ROLLS == +12 KIDNEY SUET ~â€"â€"â€" 2«25â€" HEADCHEESE ~~â€" 320 SALMON â€"~â€"â€"1s =â€" 106 FREZSH CUTS YOUNG ROASTING PORK CHOICE CUTS OF A & P QUALITY BEEFâ€"EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED At this season â€" when "o* E N/ )( you have so much to buy â€" "â€" _/ J J the ECONOMY of shopping at J A & P is more important than ever‘! l Go ahead with your plans for the big Christmas dinnerâ€"make it an occasion that will be in the memory of every member of the family. And count on A & P to supply all the necesâ€" sariesâ€"in the finest qualitieeâ€"at A & P economy prices. A REAL VALUEâ€"GOLD ARROW BRAND LUSCIOUS GOLDEN CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES nesatqnes vorrer FRESH EXTRA THE GREAT EGGS BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES AT ALL A & P STORRS IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE OR CASH. Meat Manager, Meat Manager, R. WALLACE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER PHONE 3181 19 KING ST. N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 H. P. FISCHER. Personals. Miss Myrtle Becker has returned / FARMER DIES Fome after having epent a couple of 1 UT SS weeks in Kitchener the guest of her ; FROM INJURIE:S :';‘:cl;l::' Rev S Eimer S andi Mr=â€" ‘Andrew â€" Benninger Succumbs at The Public School concert will be St. Mary‘s Hospital.â€"Suffered held in the achool house on Tuesday , Relapse. evening. Dec. 22nd, at eight o‘clock.‘ L_____ Mr. Will Detwilet has started Andrew â€"â€" Benninger. â€" Tlvearold ?’"trher_in' again. and will be alad sthus pracmuame Fevaaie uhi eemnaled Mr. Will Detwilet has starte butchering again, and will be glo to receive your Order for the same Officers Elected. The Evangelical W.M.S. met in monthly seseion on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd at 2.30 o‘clock in the church,. As this was their reorganization the pastor, Rev. Henrich was in charke. After the Opening exercises the reâ€" organization was conducted and res anlted as followe: president, Mre. O G._ Hallman{ â€" viceâ€"president. Mrs \Wm. Netherton; rec. secretary, Mrs ’E G. Hallman: cor. secretary. Mra The U.B. Church W.M.A. met in monthly eession at the home of Mra. J. Bricker on Dec. 3rd at two thirty O‘clock. This was the Chrietmas meeting and wae in charge of Mrs Stanley Perrin. The program conâ€" sleted of seripture lreson and read: ings and keeping with the leason and a vocal dnet by Mra_C. Swartz and Mre. S. Perrin. The mission sindy waa taken by Mrs. C. Swartz The meeting closed with a social hour, the president serving light refreshâ€" ments. C._ Hilborn; . treae«urer. . Mrs. L Howes: Ladie«‘ Aid treasurer, Mre Henrich; organist, Mra. 1. Fried:; aseist. organiet. Mrs. Bartholomew The meeting closed with prayer Iby Mr. N. Wanner. houppamem The sale held by Mr. Musselman Eedpnpome omeme ie tm ontomernte oo ons mc m on th(‘ S'\i'!ik rnrm was WP“ atâ€" the former‘a parents, Mro and Mre tended. Louis Seigner and other relatives in Mr. Fred Moyer, Miss C. Ruth, town. Mrs. Catherine Halter and Miss FRESH FIRSTS (IN CARTONS), ’N BREAKFAST STYLR _ CBLLOPHANE WRAPPED 2 â€"LB. l 7 rkes. e PEAMEALED }CL, Ib. 19e"},. Z2Ib. 17¢ .PORATED St. Charles‘, Nestle‘s, or Carnation 3 Tall Tins 293 the: ROSEVILLE LOINS~ :#z2~».13. Grocerv Manager, LIMITED OF CANADA Manager, Meat Manager, N. ADAMS. W. McALLISTER. Grocery Manager, Ne mm ecaetet i E. MOSER EXTRA CHARGE 10 3 â€" 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER PHONE 3846 Aylmer Chotee Quality 6 PORTERHOUSE »23« PRIME RIB 16. 17. WELL KNOWN Andrew Benninger. Tlâ€"vrearold New Germany farmer, who enffered a badlv injured pelvis and arm. when struck _ by a tractor. which he was â€" putting â€" in â€" place, . prior to threching, died at the St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Wednesday night. He was heâ€" lieved to be recovering from injnries when he euffered a relapse Deceased was a well known farm er of this district for 34 vears. He is survived by a wife, Catherinc. three sone. Edward. Charles, Andrew all of New Germany, and three daughtere. Catherine and Matilda of Toronta and Teohelle of Kitchener The accident appeared to hbe acct dentai and it is not likely the Covo ner will order an inquest The â€" funeral. held on Saturday morning, was largely attended. The service condrcted at the St_ Boni face church, New Germany, was folâ€" lowed by interment in the adjoining crmetery Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs John fiummt-l on the arrival of a l.ny_nn Sunday, Nov. 29th. Miss Ida Halter spent Tuesday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. John Logel of St. Clement spent Wednesday with Mr. Logel‘s sisters, Mrs. Stanley Kellar and Mra. Joseph Moyer. w. 12e SHOULDERS w.9¢ NEW GERMANY PA 8 TB UKILEL CREAMERY Cenmineeim EWE ET 1.A sc ces c cllzu k 29e29. ca // Ca L RY BUTTS::s w.12¢ AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FRESH CUT WE DELIVER | EXTRA CHARGE 10 y 2 Ibe. 49e Grocery Manager, 10â€" 32« at A. LEITH. ~al * SQUAT TINS Mr. and Mrs, Albert Helm and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Merkel and Miss Margaret Logel of Waterloo spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer. Halter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moyer, Weissenburg. Miss Jean Fehrenbach of Guelph, who spent three weuks with Mr. and Mrs. Frink Fehrenbach, left for St. Agatha last Saturdsy and will spend some time with her uncle, Rev. John Fehrenbach. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benninger on the arrival of x son, on Thursday, Dec. 3. Mrs. Roy Zinger and son Jimmie and Miss Madeline Zinger spent Wednesday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer and Miss Christine Ruth spent Saturday with relatives in WaterIoo. Mrs. _ Frank Olinski and Miss Srdie Weiler motored to Brantford on Sagurday. Mr, Albert Schmaliz of Mildmay called on friends here Saturday. The funeral of the late Andrew Benninger, who was buried here last Saturday, was well attended. Outâ€" side fmends came from Guelph, Kitchener, St. Agatha. ('arlsruge. Hanover and Waterlon, The symâ€" pathy of the whote community is extended to Mis. Benninger and family. Thy doctor wae puzzled "You onght to he getting well by now," ho said "Have you earried ow* my instractions all right?" Well, doctor." said the patient. I‘ve glone most of them, but I conldn‘t take that twoâ€"mile walk every morning. s« yonu ordered. I got too dizzy to tell keeper "What do the doctor "Well, sir to tell yon No. 2 ‘ ) _ TiNs No. 2 ! JAT Tins i0n mean dizzy?" asked I mnst have forgotten hnt I‘m a lighthouse Waterlon. â€" The symâ€" whote community is Mis. Benninger and