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_ 1§$24 _ 1 ERNST S Mr. and Mrs. John Sully and daughter Miss Rosie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knischewsky and daughâ€" ter Miss Irene visited in Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hahn and daughters Bernice and Alice visited with Mr. and Mre. Bill Yantzl Wel lesley on Sunday. Mr. Harold Cress had a pleasant birthday surprise on Saturday evenâ€" ing from a number of his Kitchener and Waterloo friends. Miss Helen Cress and brothers Wilbert and Verne were entertained at a chicken dinnor by their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Cress at Elmira. Mra. J. C. Morlock of Waterloo spent a few days at the nome of her son, Mr. Jack Morlock last week. Mr. and Mre. Jonathan Martin ac companied their son Abner on a visit to Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Thoms and son Murshell and davrghter, Miss Milâ€" dred, visited friends in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thaler of S.S No. 28, Waterlo0, visited with Mrs Levi Lichty on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Simeon Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Martin and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Conestogo on Sunday. Mr. Murshell Thoms with his lady partner took first prize as the best dressed couple at the Ryan Carnival at Guelph last Friday. f A happy event took place on Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Simeon Bowman, when their daughâ€" ter, Miss Lydia Bowman, was.united in marriage to Mr. Noah Sittler, son Of Mr. and Mre. Noah Sittler near Hawkesville. Bishop Ezra L. Marâ€" tin performed the ceremony in the presence of about forty gnests Mr. and Mre. Jack MNorlock and family vieited friends in Fergus on Sunday. Pretty Autumn Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Webe: and Mr. and Mre. Anson Gingrich of Upper Woolwich were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sauder on Saturday. The young couple will reside on a farm near Floradale. Theit many friends wish them much happiness. Visitors Coming And Going. Mr. and Mre. Henry Ziegler, Mr. Henry Knoll and the Miseee Erma and Beatrice Zieglert were 3unday vieitore of Mr. and Mre. Chris. G. Scheifele. Talk On Temperance. The World‘a Temperance Sunday was observed by the Evangelical 8. S. on Sunday morning. After the reâ€" _Men‘s Suits An assortment of fancy tweeds in double or single breasted styles with 2 pairs of bloomers, a good assorment of shades. Sizes 26 to 32. Regular $10 to $12, at $6.95. You‘ll Agree $ You‘ll Agree They are $20 I They are $20 and $25 Values R , and $25 Values Values that defy all vaiue precedents. Suits and Overcoats that outâ€"value all . .. we‘ve disregarded their actual worth in our endeavor to give you the most stirring values in our years of merchandising. Suits styled for all men and young men. Smart fabrics, new colors. â€" Overcoats of every imaginable type. These have the smart style the youth demand. They are singleâ€"breasted styles with vest and two pair long trousers. The materials are smartâ€"looking tweeds in most attractive patterns. Sizes 32 to 36. ‘"28 Essex Sedan ... ‘29 Pontiac Coach . ‘27 Chrysler Coach ‘27 Hudson Coach . ‘29 Buick Deluxe It‘s our way of saying quality in terms of outâ€" standing value. You‘d never expect to get a suit of rich custom type worsted, bankers grey, Oxfords, blues and browns, made to your measure. All suits speak style and quality to the last word. _ RBCOHditiOHEd Cuaranteed ‘29 Buick Deluxe ‘20 Olds. Sedan ......... $675 Sedan ... $750 |‘27 Pontiac Coupe ...... $195 ‘27 Chevrolet Coupe .. $175 | Franklin Sedan ......... $150 Appearance Sells â€" Good mechanical condition keeps them sold. DOBBIN GARAGE PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS B16 King St. W., Kitchener P 46 KING ST. E. MEN‘S SHOES To Your Measure Pure Worsted Suits and Overcoats Made by Hand Craft Tailors ST. JACOBS $3.50 YOUTHS SMART SUITS 2â€"Trouser BOYS‘ SUITS Extra Low Price at $6.95 $8.95 $275 $525 $250 $275 gular lesson period, an interesting and practical program with a thread of total abstinance from infoxicating liquors running through it was given, by members of the «chool and a quartette under the direction of Mr. B. Schwartz of Conestogo. This anartette conslsted of Mr. Schwartz, Mr. A. J. Steiss of Heidelberg Mr. Schwartz‘s daughter, Mre. Toman of Kitchener, Mrs. Herb Huehn of Conestogo with M‘s. Milton Weber of Winterbourne, accompanying on the piano. Mr. John Welker, gave a reading, Miss Gladyvs Hollinger a reâ€" citation, Mr. Ross Wahl a reading, four junior girls, ‘*wo songs and Mr. Hurst the temperance supt. of the echool, who had tharge, made a few Temarks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amis and family of Port Credit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Wolter Amis. Profitable Talks. The EL.C.E. me‘ last week. Miss M. Scheifele had the topic "Qualities of a Christian," and Mr. Apple gave a reading. The St. Jacobs Community chorus are preparing to give a number of selections at a sacred concert to be given in the Luzheran church on Nov. 13th at 8 o‘clock. Mrs. A. K. Detweiler is spending some time with her son. Mr. Enos Detweiler and family at West Montâ€" rose, To Hold Tea. A large congregation met in St. James‘ Lutheran Church on Sunday evening to celebrate the Reformaâ€" tion Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Eli B. Bauman and family of the 4th of Peel were Sunâ€" day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Buehler. Mr .and Mré. Henry Stroh spent Sunday in Toronto. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangelical church met on Tuesday. Mrs. Howâ€" ard Gies presided. Mre. Jacob Sittler gave a reading and Mre. Jack Morâ€" lock had the topic "Mirium" in the series of their studies of Bible Woâ€" men. Plane were made for a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Snider in the near frture to add to the funde of the aid. Talk On Missions, The Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Russel Hahn presiding. Rev. S. J. Wittig gave a talk on missions. A duet was given by Mesdamos R. Hahn and H. Cress and Mre. Neleon gave a seadâ€" ing. Mr. and Mre. Howard Gies and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Giea were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Fail of Kitchener on Sunday. In the evening they attended the cantata "Ruth" given in the United Church, Kitchener. ‘29 Graham Sedan . ‘30 Chevrolet Coach ‘31 Pontiac Sport Coupe ... ‘29 Olds. Sedan ... ‘27 Pontiac Coupe Franklin Sedan ... Clothes Come From U\ nc tunerm ot the lato Noak Cap Where the Good KITCHENER abe $450 $475 Coming from Bavaria when nine years old, deceased lived in Wate?â€" loo and later at Mannheim. Some time later he moved to Kitchener and in 1886 married Matilda Baver. A wife, one son, AA. C., and one daughter, Mrs. H. J. Shoniker, a brother, Jacob, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Moseberger of St. Agatha and Mrs. John Weber of Calgary, Alta. Charles F. Brandt Death removed one of Waterloo‘s wldest residents on Monday noon in the person of Charles F. Brandt, who passed away following a lingerâ€" ing illness. The funeral will take place toâ€" morrow (Friday)} at 2.30 p.m. from the residence, 222 Herbert St., to Mount Hope cemetery for interâ€" ment. The death occurred at the Kâ€"W. bospital last Friday evening, of Alex. Runstetler, 48 King street, in his 68th year. Pneumonia wes the cause of death. Mr. Runstetler was born in Galt and forâ€"many yeare followed his trade as harness maker in Kitâ€" chener.*He was a member of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian church,. There survive. his wife, two daughters, Helen of Kitchener and Reta, Mrs C. R. Jones of St. Catharines and one son, Sydney, survive. One broâ€" ther, Andrew Rustetler of Galt. The funeral was held on Saturday. Buriâ€" al was made in Woodland Cemetery. The late Mr. Brandt, who was born in Germany, came to Waterloo with his parents when two years of voge and has since made his home i« Waterloo. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are his wife, cne son, George, one daughter, Clara, both at home, and one sister, Nrs. Baetz, of Hamilton. Deceased started as a machinist in the Shantz Button Factory and in 1594 founded the Berlin Glue Works, later changed to Dominion Glue Work. In 1919 he had both lgs broken in an accident at the plant and obliged him to retire from active work. Partners were E. H. Scully until 1912 and John Novak until 1905. Bowmanâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mré. Joseph Bowman, a daughter. Raddatzâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mr. Oliver Raddatz, a son. Bucherâ€"At Stratford, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Bucher, a son. Maderâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader, Breslau, a son. Beecheyâ€"â€"At St. Mary‘s hospital. Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs Leo Beechey, Bridgeport, a daughter. Daniellâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mre. J. H. Daniell, (nee Pauline Hahn) 98 John‘s Boulevard, Waterloo, a son. Sniderâ€"Oct. 22, to Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Snider, Williameburg, a son. Kellerâ€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keller, Kitcener, a son. Moyerâ€"At New Germany, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer, a son. Hermannâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, Oct. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Hermann, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo, a son. Death removed a well known Kitchener business man in the perâ€" son of John K. Wintermeyer, foundâ€" er of the Dominion Glue Works, who died on Monday in his 73rd year aay. \ _ Messrs. Harvey and Ezra Demerâ€" \ling and Mr. J. Wallace spent two | weeks at Pnr7 Sound and Musâ€" \koka, hunting deer. ling was held from his late home, Main St., Shakespeare, at 2 o‘clock ‘Thursday afternoon to the Gospel Hall where a public service was conâ€" ducted by Mr. Whitney of Grand Bend. Friends and relatives in large numbers attended. ‘Interment was made in the Shakespeare cometery. The pall bearers were John Scheerer, Boi. Capling, Joseph mw John Anderson, Robert Carroll and George Capling. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Reidt and daugh ter Esther spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. J. Seip, Howick. There survive two brothers Daniel of Shakespeare and EKdwin Capling of Tees, Alta and one sister, Mre. (Mary) John Smith of Gueliph De ceased was unmarried. Mr. Edwir Capling of Tees Alta., arrived too late to attend the fuserâ€" al. He will remain in this district visiting friends for a couple of weeks and also wind up the estate of his deceased brother. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer and son Austin spent Sunday with Wingâ€" ham friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Demerling ard daughter Lorna and Miss Etta Demerling spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip. â€" Scharlachâ€"At Riichener, Oct. 29, Jacob Scharlack, Lancaster street, east, Kitchener, aged 75. Mr. Valentine Schinbein and aaughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demerling. Rev. and Mra. Wenstlauff and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleet spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred The death occurred in the village on Sunday, Oct. 29th, of Mr. Jacob Binkle of Clifford. He leaves a wife, foutr daughters and five sons, Mrs. Herb. Seip and Mrs. Ed. Dotzert of Waterloo, Mrs. Albert Hirth of Howick and Mrs. Sam Preiss of Hanover, Henty and Charlie at home, Dan in Minto, Walter at Owen Sound and Martin in Clifford. The funerdl was held on Wednesday. Nagel. agel Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerber and family spent Sunday with Mr. wnd Mrs. Jacob Weltz. The funeral was held P-yeu;t;r_- John K. Wintermeyer LADS LEAVE HOME Alex. Runstetier Deaths Births CLIFFORD Mr. Harry O. Feick of Toronto was a Friday afternoon visitor with acquaintances in South Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Martin and Mrs. Victor MacLennan were lust Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perrin of Kitchener. Mrs. Oscar Adkin recently oreâ€" turned home from spending a week with â€" relatives at Bothwell and London. Recent Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Martin of the "Winn Farm" were Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingrich of West Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Brubacher of Fast,Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin of Heidelberg. Mr. W. G. Franks of Kitchener was a Monday afternoon visitor in Wallenstein in the interests of the Imperial Oil Co. Mr. Urias Martin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin of East Heidelberg. Miss Daisy Rutherford recently returned from a two months‘ soâ€" journ with friends in Wiarton and Owen Sound. Recent Sunday guests at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Marâ€" tin of Peel were M‘ss Schweitzer ard Messrs, Isracl B. Martin and Alfred Bassom of Kitchener. Weekâ€"end raing have swollen the Conestogo River which is now overâ€" flowing into adjacent coves and billabongs. Sittler â€" B°'"‘9?. Wedding. . A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon M. Bowman of St. Jaccbs on Sunâ€" day afternoon when their eldest daughter, Lydia, became the bride of Noah M. Sittler, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah G. Sittler of South Wallenstein. Bishop Ezra L. Martin of East Heidelberg officiated. The young couple will shortly take up residence on the Noah Lichty farm just east of Floradale. Vicinity Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Martin of West Wallenstein were lately visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sauder of Bloomingdale. â€" Mr. Eliss B. Martin spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Brubacher of Winterbourne. Mr. William Edgar Bulmer, wellâ€" known horseman of Oakville and wholesale broker of Toronto, passed away | at the Western Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, s the result of an accident occurâ€" ring to him on the Dundas highway as he was motoring from his Oakâ€" ville home to his office in the city. The late Mr. Bulmer, who was in kis 65th year, was an American by* birth, the eldest son of Mr. George‘ C. Bulmer of Saskatoon and the late Mrs. Buimer. His youthful days were spent on his father‘s farm here where he first attended Yatton public school and later Bricker‘s school. At about the age of 19 he; attended the Elmira public school' for one year where under thl![ efficient instruction of the late «Mr.} David Bean he obtained his Third Class nonâ€"professional | certificate and later graduated from the Galt Model School at the end of the autumn term in 1887. After teach-} ing for two or three years at Centreâ€" ville, Mr. Bulmer embarked on thel orilliant agency career for which his glib conversationat powers especially equipped him. . â€" ‘ Mr. Alonza Gooding of Galt was bome with his family for the weekâ€" end. The Late W. E. Bulmer. ie qh m hi Ue o onl ied in nc c en n es â€" A serious accident was narrowly averted in North Wallentein soon after dusk last Thursday evenin when a car driven nort.{ collide: with the wheel of a buggy proceedâ€" ing in the opposite direction. Both vefiiclen are alleged to have been travelling after dusk without lights. River Overflows. Mr. Isaiah R. Gregory is moving his family and household effects from the olden Belden home to the Weiche! home, just south of the Wallenstein postâ€"office, on Thursday of this week. Serious Accident Narrowly Averted. After following this vocation for many years in the interests of Preston and other Canadian firms he finally affiliated himself with a lerge New York firm which sent him on repeated business trips to Europe. About twenty year ago he severed these New York relations and launched out as a wholesale broker in Toronto. In this venture he was remarkably successful and soon acâ€" quired a beautiful home on the Dundas â€" highway â€" rear Oakville where on his fine adjoining farm he maintained a fine stable of forty or fifty wellâ€"bred horses. 8 A decided decrease in this year‘s taxes is a welcome boon to farmers of Wellesley township, a decrease of $85.50 having been reported bf' one local ifarmer on his farm of 126 acres. Moves to New Quarters. Familiarly known here as "Ed. Bulmer‘" a gencration ago, he is warmly ‘remembered for his unâ€" fmiling kindness of heart, and the news of his untimely death comes as a distinct shock to all his oldâ€" time â€" acquainances. _ The funcral took place from St. Jude‘s Church, Oakville, at 3 o‘clock last Saturday afternoon. Bus Service for Sudents. Special school day runs hitherto made by the Linwood ~ Listowel train for the accommodation of high school pupils residing west of Elmira will be discontinued on Nov. Eth, earlier accommodation for these students being thereafter provided by Mr. Arthur Lischman in a Lisâ€" towet â€" Linwood â€" Elmira bus serâ€" vice. Gladiolus Bloom in November. No evidence of Gladiolus Thrips has been reported concerning scores of corms recently dug up in local gardens. A local lover of floriculâ€" ture has gladiolus greeting Novemâ€" ber with pure white blooms. WELCOME BOON lest her way. GIRL FROZEN TO DEATH After an allâ€"night search, the frozen body of Alice Marlow, 7 year old, was found Oct. 31st, ieu than 200 yards from a schoolhouse where she might have found shelter. The child accompanied her father, B. F. Marlo#, as he prepared to round up the cows in the Marlow ranch near Rock River, Wyo. Less than half a mile from the ranch house a smow storm came up sudâ€" denly. Alice was sent back, but apparently became confused and Tax Bill Less by $36.00. WAL TO FARMERS Married _ thirtyâ€"five â€" years _ on Thursday, Oct. 27th, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruegeman quietly celebrated the event at their home, Victoria St., Waterloo. Rev. W. J. Yaeger cfi St. Jacobs tied the nuptial knot Oct. 27th, 1897. Members of the family comprise seven caughters who were present for the event, namely Ruth (Mrs. J. Kee), Kitchener; Lola ‘(Mrs. Garfield Cressman) Waterloo, Miss Vera, R.N., ol Hamilton, and Misses Adeen, Myrtle, Margaret and Cathcrine, all at | home. The closing services of the 95th anniversary celebration were held at St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterâ€" loo, on Sunday. An inspiring serâ€" mon was preached by Rev. C. S. Roberts, the pastor Rev. H. L. Henkel spoke in German. In the evening members of confirmation classes of the past ten years gathered and were addressed by John Lauman, Luther League presiâ€" dent, and Rev. Mr. Roberts. Appropriate music was sung by the choir and the organist, Carl Bofinger, contributed effective orâ€" gan numbers. At the morning serâ€" vices, McGill Robertson, baritone, seng a solo, Aria from St. Paul, "O God Have Mercy," while the senior choir sang "The Lord is My Light". Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Mrs. Gus Schmidt, Ed. Liphardt and Gus Schmidt comprised the quartette for this number. At the German serâ€" vice the choir safg, "Der Herr ist Koenig." The Young People‘s Choir sang at the rally in the evening. The motor car was ;iikhu§-&;;: uged. SUIT BETWEEN o TOWNSHIPS IS SETTLED AT THOROLD One eye witness of the accident stated the motorcycle was travelling at an excessive speed of about 50 miles an hour, and asserted that had the motorcyclist kept to his path inâ€" stead of swerving to the left the accident would not have occurred. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK CLOSE OF 95th ANNIVERSARY in en td Both the injured men came to Waterloo from Germany about four years ago, are aged about 26 years, and reside on Willow St., Waterloo. Settlement has been reached folâ€" lowing a dispute hetween the Townâ€" ships of Pelham and Thorold regardâ€" ing the town line, the townehip of Thorold having sued Pelham Townâ€" ship for $1,850.56, claimed to be Polâ€" ham Township‘s ehare of maintenâ€" ance of that part of the town line lying north of the road allowances between 10th and 11th concessions. Settlement was reached on the folâ€" lowing terms~That the Township of Thorold would not contribute any money to the maintenance of any of the roads in Pelham; that Pelham would take over and maintain entire ly the road in Thorold Township from the town line at Cassan to where it joins Hollow Road; Pelham will pay 50 per cont. of the upkeep of the road in Thorold Township from James Smith‘s up to Patterson Hill to the town line. Pelham will pay $300 for past maintenance on the Hollow Road for the years 1929, 1930 and 1931. Each party will pay ESTEEMED WATERLOO COUPLE WEDDED THIRTYâ€"FIVE YEARS The accident occurred when R. E. Ritz, 132 Water St., Kitchener, driving a Hupmobile motor car, after observing the stop sign at John St., proceeded onto King St. The motorcyclist, Suess, thinking he could not avoid hitting the motor car, swerved to the left, striki the front wheel of the car. Bo’:.g were thrown gom the machine, and Blou, the mofe seriously injured of the two, was precipitated over the bood of th& car. Drn. Douglas Spohn was calicd and rushed the injured men to the hosâ€" pital. An operation was performed un Edmund Blou, who is suffering from a fractured skull and injured hm.:‘k. ‘Suc‘ess escaped serious injury. their own costs Mr. Bruegeman has been the able chairman of the school board and for 27 years directo gelical Church choir. Rev. Goudie, Stouffville, presiding elder for the M.B.C. Conference of Ontario West, visited in the village and dietrict last week. Aleo was in charge of the communion service at the local M.B.C. Church on Sunday morning. _ Rev. Gabriel Brunk of RMda, Ohio, was the apeaker at the C.M. Church on Sunday morning. 0 ADVERTISING in The CHRONICLA® Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Burkholder and family were the guesus of Mr. and Mre. Henty Feick, Doon on 8unâ€" day evening. RACK INJURED AND SKULL FRACTURED Mrs. Alvin Reesor and children Joan and Herbert of Mcrkbam is spending a few days with her cousin, Misg Ada Snyder, and Mr. and Mre. Enoch Banman. Bornâ€"To Mr. ind Mrs. Oecil Ma der on Saturday, Oct. 29th a son. Mre. Menno Schiedel epent the weekâ€"end with her eon, Mr. John Schiedel and Mrs. Schiedel, New Dundee. We are gorty to hear of the ilinesa of Mrm Saily Moyer, for many yeara a resident of our village, now residâ€" ing With her daughter, Mre. Stuky and Mre. Stuky Rimira Mre. Moyer who is in her 86th year, euffered a stroke some days ago. Rev. M. Bricker is apending a few days in Toronto. _ e Motorcycle in Collisich with AT WA BRESLAU director of the Evanâ€" Each party will pay President Herbert Hoover told a throng of 23,000 gathcted at Madiâ€" son Square Garden, New York, on Monday night that if Governor Roosevelt was elected President of the United States, and the Demoâ€" cratic _ tariff â€" for â€" revenue â€" policy adopted, "the grass will grow in the st.cets of a hundred cities." KITCHENER ATHLETE DIES AT HOSPITAL One of Kichener‘s leading ath-l letes, Carl Reinhardt, passed away‘ at the St. Mary‘s Hospital on Sunâ€" Cay, aged 23 years. He was prominâ€" ent as a member of the junior and senior O.H.A. teams. He was in ill! health for some time and the past nine days was a patient at the hospital. Death was due to heart| failure. On December 26th, 1931, he was married and leaves a wife, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Reinbardt, 180 Benton St., Kitchener, and two brothers, Roy and Earl. | _ Many friends attended the funcral held on Tuesday morning with serâ€" vice at St. Joseph‘s Church at nine PRESIDENT HOOVER SPEAKS TO 23,000 Engineer Approves Work On Tp. Bridge Bridge at Three Bridges Satisfactory. â€" Woolwich Township Council Transacts Routine Business and Pass Accounts. The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwich met at Conestogo, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1932, pursuant to adjournment from last session. All the members were present. The reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. s The communications were read and considered. The clerk was instructed to communicate with the Relief Board of the [ rovince of Ontario regarding relief matters. Mr. Henry Beckner of near Elmira and Mr. Albert Lorch of Elmira ap reared before the Board requesting the council to arrange for the keeping and caring of J. Oswald, who is ill and without means. Council decided to take this case up with the Medical Officer of Health, Frank Barber of Frank Barber & Associates, Toronto, was present and thade his final inspection of the recently recomstructed bridge and the conâ€" crete floor on the same at the Three Bridges. Mr. Barver, who had been the engineer on this work issued his certificates in final settlement for the work under his supervision. Moved by Chas. Schuett and Wesley Howlett, that the following accounts be paid and that the reeve grant his ordere for the same: Ed. Ruggle in trust, supplies Ziegler $AMIHY :.:. 0009 $97 Alex. S. Forbes, Weed Inepector‘s salary ... 16.35 Allan R. Good, lumber and repairing grader ... 1.00 Waterioo Chronicle, Printing Tax sheets ... 9.01 Peter Boldt, labor on Township Hall ............2ccll2sl22l2... 0 13.75 G. G. Brohman, Herd In6peCtOT‘@ f@@$ ......................0...0................ 1.50 Huehn Bros., lime and cement and sundrias for Hail repair.s. . 14.35 Norman Sn#der, pay Â¥OUCRET ..................00.0.0000 000000000000 1066 87 Tot@l MAMMIMIAAY i: mssmsn in oi neimesitesnceeietrensereveserreres in rcreroscercns §MOL$A Moved by Milton Weber and Edmund Schwindt, that this council do now adjourn to nieet again on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, next, at 10 o‘clock a.m.â€"â€" pMbbaiiepine Carried Wonderful Bargains! Wonderful Values! S TOVE SALE Pilot Alerta Range Pilot Alerta Range Royal Comet Range 1â€"Second Hand Wood Range _ To‘ Keep The r Kiddies Warm || Kitchener‘s Oldest Department Store â€" Telephone 950 FLEECE,â€" LINED BLOOMERS in a heavy weight for Winter weather. Navy blue and grey shades. All sizes. A Goudie â€" Special â€" Value feature at 29¢ pair. FLEECE â€" LINED SLEEPERS in heavy, warm Winter weight. White, pink, blue and natural shade. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Usual doliar quality in this Goudieâ€"Special at just 79c. Phone 215 "The Big Hardware Store" Waterioo M. Weichel & Son With Reservoir, High Closet, Thermometer in oven door, large 20" oven, 6 Sholes, new wood grates in good shape. Reg. $20.00â€" 0 GOUDILIES Every Stove a Good Baker (King St. Floor â€" Main Section) N O V E M B E. R Special at $1 3.50 The Waterloo Baptist Mission, 158 Fischer St., on Friday night was attended by forty young folks when gospel hymns and choruses were taught. The pastor, Arthur Scttulte, was assisted by Mrs. Schulte. The class, with a high attendance mark of 65, is steadily growing. While playing at the Courtland School grounds on Friday Lenice Gies, aged nine, fell and sustained a broken arm. FINE RALLY OF YOUNG FOLKS LAD SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY Wednesday, November 9th WATERLOO COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting will be held at the Freeport Sanatorium on NOAH STROH, Clerk At 4 p.m. 790" 3 20¢c| of the No. 9â€"16 No. 9â€"20 9.01 13.15 1.50 14.35 1066.87