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Mr. Elmer Ogram of Linwood spent Sunday with friends here. Mies Ruby Schwindt, Messrs. Verâ€" non "end Maurice Schwindt, Laudâ€" well Bolender and Gordon Wagner were visitors to the Winter Fair at Guelph on Tuesday: Mr. and Mre. John Horst and little son and Mr. and Mre. Levi Horst and family of St. Jacobs were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hotst on Friday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Maurer were: Mr. and Mre. Noah Miller and daiighters Eether. Margaret and Orpha and little son Jimmy, Messrs. Walter Adler, Carl Frank and Arthur Watts. Messrs. George and Lincoln Edler of Creekbatk were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider. Mr. Willard Schwindt and sister Ruth spent the weelâ€"cend with Miss Lucreta Hutchinson near Palmerâ€" ton. Mr. Allgeler and daughters Vera and Helen and Miss Gertrude Relber Oof Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender. Mre. Wilfrid Underwood and little daughter Carol, who spent a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, have returned to their home in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mres. Edmund Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Louia Miller attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Dan Kaufman at Wallace on Sunday., Miss Ruth Schwindt has retruned to Kitchener after apending several deys at her home here. The Breslau Literary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Schnaerâ€" inger on Thureday evening, Dec. 3rd. A debate, "Reeoived that the past industrial condition brought about by the World War was benefcial to the present generation. The affirmaâ€" tive side was upheld by Miss Hazel Fenton and Mr. Eben Cressman, while the negative side was debated by Mesers. Lioyd Schnaeringer and Leonard Snider. The affirmative side won. Music was supplied by the Degdelsâ€"Becker orchestra. Miss Iva Sauder gave a recitation. Mr. Ira Zellar read current events and Miss Leak gave a reading. Mr. Gordon Mader was critic. â€" ‘The Young People of the M.B.C. church motored to Hespeler on Monâ€" day evening, where they gave a proâ€" gram for the evening at the MB.C Church. Presentation. The Ladies‘ Aid of the M.B.C Church met at the home of Mrs. Orâ€" ville Mader on Wednesday, Dec. 2nd. ‘The afternoon wes spent in sewing. The president, Mrs. J. M. Schiedel was presented with a pair of gloves in honor of her birthday. Debate Proves Interesting. Reorganization of the Creseman Mennonite 8.8. for 1932 took place on Sunday morping with the followâ€" ing officers: superintendent, Alson Creseman; assistant, Jerry Keffer; intermediate and primary superinâ€" tendent, Irvin Gimbel and Eben Creseman; secretary, Henry Wisâ€" mer; choristers, Ben. Horst and Mrs Irvin Lichty. The Y.P. meeting was reorganized at the same place Sunday evening with Henry Wismer, president; viceâ€" president Irvin Gimbel; «ecretary Marie Burkholder; treasurer, Herb Cressman; chorister, Ada Snyder. Mr. and Mre. Irvin Gimbe! and children, Harold, Ruth and Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bauman and Misg Fern Bauman were Sunday visitore at the home of Mrs. J. S Officers Elected. Miss Marie Burkholder spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bauman and daughter, Miss Fern Bauman and Miss Ada Snyder spent Tuesday afternoon with their sister, Mre. Abner Rudy and Mr. Rudy, near Baâ€" The Misses Fusse and Leak were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Maâ€" der on Tuesday evening. . â€" â€" Not very many words, but in those few words Charles Dickens seems to haye gathered together all the reasons why every year Canadians from all over the "ln half a minute Mrs. Cratchit entered â€"flushed, but smiling proudlyâ€"with the Euddin;, like a speckled cannonâ€"ball, so hard and firm, blnin' in half of half a quartern of ignited brandy, and bedight with (,’hri-tmu holly atuek into the top." NORTH WOOLWICH Porsonals and other items as told by Waterioo Chromicle BRESLAU DISTRICT NEWS Cbristmas At Bome Miss Dorothy Budreau had eight of her girl friends at her home last Friday, the occasion being her {‘eighth birthday. After the playing On _ Sunday _ morning _ Sunday School was held at the usual time and this Sunday there will be Church service Sunday morning and and evening as well as Sunday School in the morning. The quarterâ€" y communion will also be observed. VeArdle sang a duet "In the Garâ€" don." Mr. Harold Snider impersonâ€" ated the speaker from the different linds and talks on the folowing were given: "The Challenge of the First Americans; A message from the vast open spaces of the great West"; The needs of the mountain vhites Of Kentucky, Tennesses and adjoining States; The men living in the Lumber Camps; The needs of the Negro. It was announced during the meeting that on December 14th the Young People‘s Society from the Galt Brunner Church would be preâ€" sent *and present the program. A number of new members will also be ieceived at next week‘s meeting. Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Snider of Zion visited Mrs. Budreau on Sunâ€" day. & Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moss and baby Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" win Eby of Natchez on Sunday. Birthday Party. _ And the ghostly amell of that Christmas pudding, "like an eatâ€" ingâ€"house and a pastrycook‘s next door to each other, with a launâ€" dress‘s next door to that!". has an influence on ateamship passenger officials as they make up their nillnF lista This year the Canadian Pacific has arranged four sailings from Saint John, NB., designed to nesday evening. Mrs. Budreau, who ‘had charge of the topic "S.0.8. Calls in the Homeland", had a real radio broadcast, A radio was placed in the | centre of the plattorm and she tuned in on several musical selections and talks from foreign lands. The music was supplied by Miss Clara Henning, â€" who played the violin and Misa | hatharine Shantz accompanied her . playing, the following pieces, “Sereâ€"l nade by Enrico Toselli® and "To a Wild Rose" by Edward MacDowell and Rev. D. Storey sang a solo in Spanish. Other music was also asâ€" sisted by Miss Ruth Feasby and Meessrs. Charles Bleth and Stanley MeArdle sang a dnet "In tha Mar. Dominion look towards England and the oldâ€"fashioned Christmas Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Snider attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mr. Ryerson Pfaff of Milverton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. [*" Gibson, Miss Thelma Gibson of Kitâ€" K chener visited Mr. and Mrs. Plate on |** Sunday. a Interesting Meeting. en The local Young People‘s Society beld their regular meeting on Wedâ€" Friends of Mrs. Art Miehm will be glad to know that she is recoverâ€" ing, having had a slight operation on her arm. Last Saturday «ixteen friends of Mr. Irvin Mose gathered at his home where a party was held in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in playing crokinole which was folâ€" lowed by a sumptuous lunch. Miss Gertie Moss won first prize while Mrs, Sydney Shantz won the consoâ€" lation prize. _ We hope to have a large memberâ€" ship and to form a real community ‘s;;irit. Personals. Mr. Lioyd of Brantford visited Mr Gordon Meyer on Saturday. "A number of friends called on Mr Gordon Meyer on Saturday. Bifthdax Party. _ The officers are: hon. president. Ed. Janzen; president, Harold Sniâ€" der; viceâ€"president. Miss L. Warder; secretary, Maurice Snider; treasurâ€" er, Wardle Hill; committee, Miss Ruth Feasby, Miss Dolores Reinâ€" hardt, Mr. L. Biehn Mr. John Feasby visited friends in Fergus last I-‘r}:!u;- and Saturday. _ On Monday evening November 30, a meeting of young people and a few vider ones was held in the township hall to form a community club. â€"Soâ€" clal events, plays,. sports, debates, etc., are to be held under the ausâ€" pices of this club» Mre. James Whittington of Gelt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reiber on Thursday. Harold Snider is President, and Membership Promises To Be Large. COMMUNITY CLUB CENTREVILLE IS ORGANIZED to reach even the remotest j arts of the British Isles in time for the great English festival. They are, the Montclare for Glasgow. Relfaat and Liv?onl. Decem ber fifth, Ducheas Bedford to the same porta December 11th, Mcntrose to Cherbourg, Southampton and Ant werp December 12th, Duchess of Rifgmond to Glasgow, Belfast ard Liverpool December 16th for the real lastâ€"minute travellers. allow homeâ€"ward bound C t Roachank School concert will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. |22nd, starting promptly at 145 o‘clock. Everybody welcome! Come ‘early and get a seat. | Mr. and Mre. Charles Miller visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher at Pine Hill on Sunday. Sr. Primer â€"Annie Janowski, Hilâ€" da Weigand, Anna Mae Jansen, Dorothy Dickin, Harold Culligan, Erma Culligan, Gerald Moss, Dougâ€" las Simpson, Emmerson Smith, Pearl Hertel, Wilfred Myer, John Hoadley Alfred Lengacher. R.P.â€"Gordon Erb, leabell Hall man, . Dorothy _ Blackwood, Peter Schlupp, Jack Daly. Average Attendance 32.15. Jr. Primerâ€"Margaret Beith, Hedâ€" wig Lengacher, Jean Witt, Bobhy Plate, Ruby Higgins, Eric Hoadley, Hazel Affeldt. School Report Report for month of November. S.S. 5A, Centreville. Primary Room First Bookâ€"Kathleen Kochut, Vic toria Janowski, Mona Koehlet, Roy Losch, Dorthea Budreau, Doris Colâ€" pitts. of many games, a supper was served from a prettily decorated table centred with birthday cake containâ€" ing eight candles. Dorothy was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witmer, Sunnyside, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reiber of Waterloo, Messrs. Dalton and Albert Brubacher, Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olinsky of this vicinâ€" ity visited Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Kropf on Sunday. __Mre. Gideon Hamacher called on Mrs. Charles Miller of Rosebank over the weekâ€"end. Miss Nelda Baer l-.spe;uiim:;(;me t‘me in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yantzi called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber on Sunday. Miss Bertha Crawley spent Saturâ€" day in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Swartzenâ€" }h:ber and sons Eldon and Reuben spent Saturday evening in Kitchenâ€" Mr. Elmer Boshart epent Sunday evening with friends in Baden. Rev. and Mre. Daniel Stienman of Paden spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart. Mr. and Mrs. Bean of Waterloo culled on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swar lzgl_xtrube; on Friday. Mr. William Egerdee made a busl ness trip to Brantford on Monday. __Mr. William T. Smith of Stratford epent the weekend with friends bere Mre. C. B. Jantzl called on Mrs Jucob Ludwig on Saturday. Mr. Lloyd Bowman and sons are buey hauling logs from Mr. Henry Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and Mr. C. B. Jantzl made a business trip to New Hamburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gofton of Plattsville spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowman. Mr. Elam Haas called on Mr. Fred Schnelder on Thursday. Mr. Isaiah Martin caleld on C. E. Schwartzentruber over the week end. _ Mrs. W. N. Allingham and Mre. Gordon Legge spent last Friday afternoon in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.CH Newton and Messrs. Heory and Anthony Newton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wray near Wingham. _ _Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham spent last Wednesday with Mr. Robt. Allingham near Millbank. _ _Mr. Wm. R. Newton was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Elmira last Friday. Mr. Chae. F. Munroe of Galt called on friends here last Saturday. Mre. John Logel and son Michael spent Saturday in Kitchener. ford, were busin wood last Friday Mr. and Mrsâ€" Mr. Geo. Weltzs was a business visitor in Listowel last Saturday. Mr. L. F. Arm}.r'(;fli v;;;';â€"’t:'ul- ness visitor in Listowel last Saturâ€" Mr. Fred H. Adam of Welland was a business visitor here last Friday. _ Mr. Gordon Legge and son Mans ROSEBANK business visitore in Linâ€" PINE HILL L. E. Warder anadiana #HRE WATERLOO CHRONICLE &‘+ Bornâ€"On Thursday, Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. éenninger. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon, acâ€" companied by their two daughters, Mrs. W. C. Anderson of Kitchener and Miss Margaret Langdon of Waterloo, attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Alice Mollison, at Guelph, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Melitzer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. 8 A number from around here atâ€" tended the funcral of the late Anâ€" drew Benninger at New Germany on Saturday morning. _ _ Miss Jessie Forbes of Elora spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forbes. Mr. MacDonald, senior teacher at the Winterbourne school, spent the weekâ€"end at his home near Molesâ€" worth. s Mr. and Mrs. Henry _ Burnett visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lowe at Hespeler. . Evaporatora in the Annapolis Valley are now working full time and are consuming large quantitiea of low grade a pru Markets for the evnpor-tetrprodnm are being found in Montreal and Toronto with an occasional car for the Canadian West. Last Suifday, Dec. 6, banns were proclaimed at the Elmira Mennonâ€" ite Church for Miss Lucinda, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon M. |Lichty of Wallenstein north, and (John B., son of Mrs. David B. 'crlflnn D., SON UT Lakd ADEETC "7% ‘Sauder, and the late Mr. Sauder of ‘morthâ€"west St. Jacobs. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagedorn and daughter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz. â€" Local detour barriers on the Wallensteinâ€"Listowel highway were removed last weekâ€"end, and now the traffic is busily speeding over this excellent portion of newlyâ€"completed roadway over the three new handâ€" some Kirkland Creek bridges beâ€" tween the Conestogo River and the crossroad corners just west of the Kirkland hill. in a world of chaos and turmoil Auth as we live in today, it is te freshing, indeed, to read that almost 12,000,000 copies of the Scriptures were distributed around the world last year by the British and Foreign Bible Society. Surely God‘s plane and purposes are marching on to that great day to which the whole creation moves. > "Rejoice, O earth, with glad tefrain, For soon the King will come to reign!* ; Personals. Fine, unusually warm, weather has favored lhrotin.m operations in the northâ€"west of Canada durins October and has raised the prade of wheat substantially. according to the crop report nf) the (‘nnuglnh Pacific‘a Agricultural Department Banns were also announced at the Elmira Mennonite Church last Sunâ€" day for Miss Lovina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reist of South Elmira, and Alvin M., second son of Mr. and Mrs.. Noah G. Sittler of South Wallenstein. Highway Barriers Removed. Growing â€" of ginsen Chinese market has de a substantial busines ford, Out. where sb Mr. Henry Kummer of Conestogo recently spent a day on business in this locality. December Banns. ' While out hunting rabbits near his home southwest o’ here on Wedâ€" |nesday afternoon of last week, Master Gordon Schleuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schleuter, sufâ€" {fered a peculiar accident when the § borrowefiifle he was apparently too carelessly carrying unexpectedly disâ€" charged, painfully lacerating one of |his index fingers. Dr. Robinson of St. Jacobs was called upon to dress the injured digit. |Station May Close« Messrs. Charles E. Matthews and Harold Williams were last week business visitors at Bethlehem on the Thirteenth Line of Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding and family were weekâ€"end visitors with friends and relatives at Bridgeport and Waterloo. r:oundn of this rnot ast year, valued at Mr. Freeman Gingrich of Conesâ€" togo was a recent Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Frey. _ e Mrs.‘E. G. Pierce is confined to her home this week with an attack of tomsilitis. Mrs. E. C. Mathews, Mrs. C. E. Clark and Mrs. E. G. Picrce attendâ€" ed "The Trip Around the World" sponsored by Wesley United Church, Elmira, last Wednesday night. _ Miss Lydia Frey and cousin, Miss Annie Gingrich, are prolonging their holiday with friends and relatives in Pennsylvania, _ â€" C Miss Lizzte Diefenbacher returned home for December after spending several months at the home of Mr. and â€" Mrs. Wideman _ of Three Bridges, Mpll P1R OM Mriucss be uesd 2 _ Owing to the very low receipts from &uflenstein for November, local C.P.R. agent E. G. Pierce reâ€" ceived a communication from the superintendent on Saturday asking for the business prospects here for December and folrowing months. In his letter this official further intiâ€" mated that, failing a promise of a considerable increase of local busiâ€" ness, he would find it necessary to submit the matter of closing Walâ€" lenstein station to the ruling of the Board of Railway Commissioners of Miss Helen Adam, Miss L. E. Trafelet and Miss Kathleen Richardâ€" son of Macton were Wallenstein visitors at Zion Sunday School last Lord‘s Day afternoon. â€" Gum Unezpectediy Discharged, Inâ€" Viciaity Visitors. LOCAL LAD SUFFERS â€" ACCIDENT WITH RIFLE juring Fingers.â€"Local Station May Close. ere ancsThere WINTERBOURNE WALLENSTEIN about 451 wore produ« $c1760,00n it Wat the The Royal York, largest hotel in the British Empire, recently staged the largest bridge tea and fashion chow ever beld when over 1,100 bridge tables were in operaâ€" tion and nearly 5,000 guests atâ€" tended the function. . It was held in aid of unemployment reliet funds, Establishing a new record for quick delivery, a shipment hanâ€" dled by the Canadian Pacific Exâ€" press Company went from South~ ampton to Vancouver in nine days. It came over on the Em press of Britain to Quebec in less than five days. A treeâ€"planting plan on a large scale to extend over a tenâ€"year period has been inaugurated in Saskatchewan. It will embrace the whole treeless part of the proâ€" vince and is to be started at once. Grain yields ranging from 38 to 70 bushels to the acre are reâ€" ported in Northern Alberta, acâ€" cording to information reaching the Agricultural Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Farmer: W aterloo Chronicle ere and There Some of these tourings have been carried over and were reconditioned last season when prices were higher. Many of them have had $50.00 or more spent on reconditioning them and will give thousands of miles of good service. Buy one of these for rough work and save your good car. We have also late models, some nearly new, to offer at bargain prices. You will have to see these to appreciate the values we are offering. <â€"~~ ‘29 Ford Sedan ‘28 Olds. Sedan ‘30 Pontiac Coupe ‘29 Pontiac Coach ‘28 Olds. Coach ‘29 Olds‘ Coupe ‘29 Viking Sedan ‘28 Nash Sedan ‘31 Olds. Sedan ‘27 Buick Sedan ‘28 Pontiac Coach ‘29 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan INVE_S’I'_IGATE THESE VALUES â€" IT‘s YOUR OPPORTUNITY Tune in on CKCR on Monday, Wod-odny: E;i‘l,, 7 ;.'n: .;d' Efii(; _o; }:0:4..;;; 6.30 p.m. Good cars in splendid running condition at 10 to 25% of their original value. Many are priced below the reconditioning cost. THE PRICES ON THIS GROUP ARE VERY LOW % ‘23 Ford Sedan ‘26 Star Coach ‘25 Ford Roadster ‘25 Ford Sedan I ‘27 Ford Coach . | ‘25 Buick 4 pass. 4 cyl. Cp. ‘24 Chevrolet Sedan ‘24 Dodge Sedan ‘27 Essex Sedan GOOD TOURINGS FOR $20.00 If you want economical transportation and the convenience of a car at the lowest possible price, you can get it if you visit our show rooms at once. You will find all our USED CARS â€" Kitchener Sales Phone ~â€" DOBBIN GARAGE USED CARS MARKED DOWN TO RIDICULOUS FIGURES Do you want to make your Auction Sale a Success ? THE RESULT IS LOWâ€"CO8T TRANSPORTATION sPECTACULAR VALUES IN BETTER CARS and Get Results Cor. King and Water Sts. â€" KITCHENER PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS Cor. King and Water Sts. A free scholarship, entitling the holder to one year in Arts and four im engineering or to five years in architecture at McGill University is offered by the Canaâ€". dian Pacific Railway Company, subject to competitive examinaâ€" tion, to its apprentices and other employees under 21 years of agze, and to minor sons of employees. The candidate receiving highest marks in subjects required for admission to the University will be awarded the scholarship. (796) Radio is to be used for proâ€" moting correspendence _ =thool courses in Saskatchewan. . This is believed to be an entirely new departure, though it has already been used as a medium of inâ€" struction for a prepared program by the Extension Department of the University of Alberta, for the past few years. Catfish leather may eventually win favour with the lady of fashâ€" lon for her hancbag or shoes. Not until recently has a market been found for catfish caugbht in Nova Scotia,. but a firm of leather manufacturers in . the United States has found that a soft and pliable product can be made from the skins of catfish. Use T he LowiFirst Cost The Greai English Preparation. Â¥ Tones and invigorates the whole / ‘) J nervous system, makes new Blood NiatAib<agh in old Veins. Used for Nervous P Aponirng. ton o. 21 "1».:,«;':«1'.'.':"’ y mey . is mergy, Ihe Heart, iao'l-u Memory. '!y’rhe $2 per bu.‘! loI:‘ $5. Sokli by ‘;ll #uw;:'s. or lllnllsl“h nhil‘l . rece! ice. ¢w m 2C The woaoo mepicine co. tononTo. on?t. Nut. Cornfoot, colorful goif pro at the Canadian Pacific Langara course. Vaucouver, for the past five and a half years, sailed by the Empress of Russia recently for Tokio where he will act as golf instructor at the Fuji Shokai Club course. _ This organization operates a huge indoor layout in addition to its outdoors links. Major John W. Sifton, one of the proprietors of the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg, seated at his writing desl in his private residence at Toronto recently, pulled a lewer which, through the medium of Canadian Pacific Teleâ€" graphs transmission wires, set in motion the new ten unit speed press just erected in the Free Press offices at a cost of $300,000. The new press has a rated maxiâ€" mum capacity of more than 100,â€" 000 fortyâ€"page papers per hour, WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE Parts,