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, EV _ IMAHE. #IBKAEL 4 T Remembrance Day " DISTRICT NEWS â€" $ M\Mlhv. 10â€"14 Spocial low fares between all points in Canada offered this year over Oldsmobile and Poatiac Deators Jeremiah Rudy, 73 Allen St., Waterloo, recently returned from a trip to the Canadian west. He states that crops on the whole were real good but prices of grain and liveâ€" stock are most disappointing. Wheat sold at 30c to 32¢ at the elevator while livestock prices netted the farmer little. One farmer reaped a profit of less than 25 cents on a steer sold to the Wirnipeg market. One farmer shipped barley to the elevator and got $14 for 100 bushels, leaving him a net price of only eight cents after paying carryâ€" ing charges. DOBBIN GARAGE SERVICE AND PARTS 316 King St. W. _ Phone 3650 Over this weekâ€"end we will give especiélly attractive allowâ€" ances for all cars traded in on better modeils and aiso on "trade â€" ins" on NEW 1932 PONTIACS. See these desirable models of Renewed Modern Automobiles. wWESTERN GRAIN AND STOCK PRICES cars $475.00 $525.00 $595.00 $675.00 $750.00 $875.00 $875.00 Visitors during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson were Mr. and Mre. Leslie Bryce ‘and daughter Grace, of Wingham Prof. W. W. Bryden and son Kenneth of Toronto and Mr Harvey MacPherson. Mr. Jacob Lorentz of St. Clements has been busy pressing hay in this neighborhood the price being $4.75 per ton in the barn. $ 50.00 $145.00 $150.00 $175.00 $195.00 $225.00 $250.00 $275.00 $345.00 $350.00 A new low price record for live hogs was made at Wallenstein stock yards last Wednesday when Mr. Hy. Hedrich of Elmira the local shipper, paid $3.60 per ewi for bacon hoge. Mr David Gingrich has moved his household goods and farm stock and implements to the farm recently vaâ€" cated by Mr. Eli Fry. How much do you wish to invest in a better car? For the following amounts you can get,â€" Messrs. John and Edwin Pearce and Miss Ada Pearce of Paisley spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs Earl Tabbert. Our stock cars have all been reconditioned and are ready to drive for the comâ€" ing season. Among those from this neighborâ€" hood who called on Mr. and Mre. Wm. Repnie of near Glenellan on Sunday afternoon were, Mr. and Mré: Duncan MacPherson, Mr. and Mré. Leslie Beggs ‘and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. Mr. Jas. Richardson spent Thursâ€" day with his aunt, Mre. Robt. Leighâ€" ton who is a patient in the General Hospital at Guelph. Mayor Mark Donald and Mre. Donâ€" ald Of Preston were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s sister, Mre. Thos. Adam and Mr. Adam. Mr. and Mre. Ed. Cressman and Miss Winnie Marks were Sunday visitOre with Mr. and Mre Wray Begge. Mr. Wm. Richardson was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Listowel one day last week. Among the late autumn oddities in this locality are enow ball trees in blossom and a cmall fruit tree in full bloom. Mr. angâ€"Mrs. Milton Hisey and deaughter Helen of Elmira spent Satâ€" urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Tab bert. BETTER RENEWED November Specials Threshing in this locality passed into history for another season, when Mr. Alex Cooper finished the season on Monday, his last barn be ing Mr. Wray Begge. Dahlias, which have been bloomâ€" ing comtinually for the past few months, received their first heavy frost on Sunday night. Midnight, Monday, Nov. 14, 1932 Information and jaus from your local Agent. Canadian Pacific Railway 50.00 1926 Ford Coupe 45.00 1925 Reo Coupe 50.00 1925 Franklin Sedan 75.00 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 95.00 1927 Pontiac Coupe 25.00 1928 Exsex Sedan 50.00 1927 Chrysier Coach 75.00 1927 Hudson Coach 45.00 1930 Ford Del. Coach 50.00 1928 Pontiac Coach 50.00 1929 Ford Deluxe Sed. 75.00 1928 Dodge Sedan 25.00 1929 Pontiac Coach f 95.00 1929 Oilds. Spec. C‘ch 75.00 1929 Olds. Sedan 50.00 1929 Buick Spec. Sed. 75.00 1930 Old:. Sedan 75.00 1931 Pontiac Sp‘t C‘pe We guarantee you VALUE . your money in all these from Noon Thursday, Nov. 10 until Noon, Sunday, Nov. 13 Automobiles AND filiggnru FOR THE ROUND TRIP WALLENSTEIN R. R. 1 Return Limit Going dates in ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLA® Mr. and Mra. Joseph MacDonald and family of Guel‘rh spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur MeMinnamin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewing and d.n;hter have moved from the 4th of Peel to Hesson into the house formerly occupied by the late Louis Kieffer. Mr. Alex MacTavish, 13th of Wellesiey, pent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Melvin: l{ewhin_r_wy. + Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly of St. Thomas spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMinnamin. Mr. W. R. Preston of Chatsworth was a business visitor here last Thursday. 2e â€" â€" â€" Messrs. William Newton and Joseph MacTavish spent a day last week in Kitchener. Mr. Donald Thorpe spent Friday in Glenallan. Mr. John Logel and son Austin mpent a day last week in Kitchener. Several from this vicinity atâ€" tended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacTavish, 13th of Wellesley, last Friday evening. _ Mr. Russel Allingham spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Allingham, Millbank. _ _ Mrs. James Wray of Wirgham spent the past week with friends here and in Linwood. She returned home on Sunday with her son Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Mewhinney and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Stricker of Vineland spent Sunday with their miother, Mrs. Robert Mewhinney. Messrs." Anthony and William Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogram of 13th of Wellesley. Mr. and Mre. J. W. Burnett and daughter Viola spent Friday in Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Glen McVeigh returned after a two weeks‘ vacation at his home in North Augusta. s Mr. Juliusâ€"Rosger of Dorking epent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. A. Ament. Mre. Faulbaufer and son‘ Alwort of Wellesley spent Monday with Mr. and. Mre. Chris. Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell of Weâ€" terloo spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs. Joseoh Farrell. The fowl eupper held in the Unitâ€" ed Church on ‘Wednesday, Oct, 26, was very well attended in spite of the inclement weather. The program was as follows: A number of selecâ€" tions by the Bachelor Quartette of Listowel, composed of Messrs. Gibâ€" eon, Loree, McDawell and Hewitt. Mr. Hadley gave ai instrumental seâ€" lection. Miss Laura Ballard of Drayâ€" ton gave several readings. One speâ€" claity was "The Old Violinist." Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing spent Monday and Tuesday in Toronto and Agincourt, attending the family reâ€" union of Laings in Agincourt. Mr. and Mre. Poerster and family of Elmira epent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mra. Joseph Cassel. A number from here attended the Hallowe‘en masquerade in Heidel berg on Friday evening. $ Enjoy Fowl Supper. Mrs. John Gerth, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Reble and Mrs. Jacob Lantz epent Sunday in Kitchener. Miss Lonise Schummer is spendâ€" ing sometime at her home here after completing her three years‘ training a: St. Mary‘s hospital, Kitchener. Miss Anne Stemmler, RN. «pent Tuesday in Guelph. Mr. Michael Disbold, Miss Lauâ€" reen Druar, Mrs. Wm. Farrel and son Alex and Mr. Walter Dentinger of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Diebold. Miss Margaret Rennie epent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener. Mre. Jacob Lantz spent Monday in Guelph. Mres. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. Frank Schummer and Misses K. Seip and Mellie Schnurr aitended the Woâ€" men‘s Institute convention in the Technical School at London on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 2nd. Mr. James Short spent Monday in London. Dr. and Mrs. G. Hain and daugh ter Irene spent Monday at Kitchen er. Miss Merian Laing of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. The death of Mr. Adam Bigham of Crosshill came as a shock to many of his friends in this community. A Hallowe‘en masquerade dance in aid of St. Joseph‘s Church, Macâ€" ton was held in the hall on Thursâ€" day evening. Messrs. Thorpe and Hammer supplied excellent music for dancing. Prizes for costumes were won by, first Alma Scheibel, second Mary Schummer. For men, first Arthur Hayes, second, Joe Worâ€" ters. Mrs. W. J. Beggs and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wim. Wray at Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert and family of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos Calder. Miss Mary Margaret Short spent Monday in Stratford. Miss Betty Zimmerman of St Joseph‘s Hoepital, Guelph, spent Sun: day at her home hore. Miss Mudeline Birns spent Tues day with her sister in Hamilton. A supper, apron and bakirg eale in aid of St. Peter‘a Lutherean Church will be held in Schummer‘s hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 12. Misses Medeline Birus and Nellie Scharbach spent Sunday at the latâ€" ter‘s home in Cargill. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schumimer and daughter Jean of St. Clements spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Frank Schummer. s Mr. and Mre. Ormand Powell and deughter Nancy of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. Mrs. Wm. Garnochan is attending the‘funeral of her brotheg, Mr. Peter Lucklow at Toronto. Miss Mary McCardle, B.A., of Mimico spent Saturday at her home here. â€" Miss Aileen Hayes returned home after a two weeks‘ visit in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Robert McMane of Milverton called on Mr. Frark Schummer on Miss Ordilia Hadenko of Kitchener spent Sunday at hor home here. Mudâ€"yâ€"--._.auvmw DORKING LINWOOD TO FORM SKIâ€"ING CLUB Walter Pannicke, swimming inâ€" structor at Waterloo, plans to form a skiâ€"ing club in Waterloo. Those interested are asked to communicate with him. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Bauman and family apent Sunday with friends at St. Agatha. Mr. a little â€" da «pent 8 uncle_ an Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon and daughter Mae and Mr. and Mra. Paul Kurtz spent last Sunday with the former‘s daughter, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Anderson at Kitchener. A number from around here atâ€" tended the «ale of houeehold effects of the late Mrs. Levi Snyder at Bridgeport last Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz and two caughters e«pent Sunday with the former‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Jos. Flick at Guelph. Mr. William Foerster of Poole, Ont.. who has purchased the conâ€" tents of the Jury & Amy Dry Goods store, has taken possession. Mr. Jacob Zieglar, who ia a paâ€" tient at the K.â€"W. hospital, Kitchenâ€" er, is reported in be «lightly imâ€" proved following his recent operaâ€" tion. Miss Dorothy Brent of Toronto «pent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mré. Jacob Brent. Mr. and Mre. Thos. Panter of Stratford «pent Monday with Mr. and Mre. S. J. Steddick. Mr. ‘Carl Klinck spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Very little damage if any at all, was done in Elmira on Hallowe‘en night to property. The citizens can thank the weatherman for this, beâ€" cause it almost continually rained antd although there were many masâ€" queraders out they kept to the main street all evening. Perhaps, too, the warning iesued by the Chief of Poâ€" lice that there be no damage or deâ€" etroying of property on Hallowe‘en night had much to do with preservaâ€" tion of order in town. Atâ€"any rate though it rained the kids had a swell time of it parading dressed in variâ€" ous costumes and the adults had a‘ ewell time watching the youngsters enjoy themeelves. | Personals. s Mr. Wm. Wiederhold appealed his assessment and was granted a $250 reduction. Mrs. F. Koehler received a $200 reduction. Charles Christner whose farm contains 35 acres withâ€" in the corporation asked for a reâ€" cuction in his assessment. This was refused but he was given a rebate on his taxes of $9.00 as he has no sidewalk, street lights or fire proâ€" tection. A. Schmidt appealed his business assessment and was given ua $100 reduction. | Hallowe‘en Quietly Spent. The village council was in a generous mood as they sat in court of revision at the council chamber on Monday morning, although all cuses which received a reduction seemed to warrant it. Miss Margaret Fischer, R N., has returned home from New York, where she spent the past few weeks visiting friends. Court of Revision Allows Appeals. Friends of Mr. J. J. Berger will be «orry to hear that he is confined to the house with blood poisoning in his hand caused from a cut he Teâ€" ceived while werking in his factory. November 11th is Remembrance Day and it will be fittingly observed by the citizens of tne village. Reeve Bingeman has been promised a wreath by the government to be placed On the soidier‘s memorial in honor of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the great war. The day is a public holiday and the citizens and return?men are being asked to coâ€"0perale in a public service which will be held at the memorial at 10.30 a.m. on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger of NMoukton spent Sunday with their parente, Mr. and Mrs. O. Boettger and Mr. and Mre. Geo Forier Hamburg Will Observe Nov. 11th. Mr. Justice Kingstone refused at Osgoode Hall to grant an injunction of the Hespeler Wood Specialties, Ltd., restraining the ‘Canadian Hockey Stick Co., and V. L. Chapple ol New Hamburg from manufacturâ€" ing a two piece hockey stick that the applicants claim is an infringeâ€" ment on their patent. His Lordship directed that ie action for the inâ€" tfringement get down to trial at the November 14th sittings at Guelph. Mr. and Mre. Wir. Buck of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with their daughâ€" ter, Mre, Norman Hostetler. Special services were held in the Baptist Church on Sunday to comâ€" memorate the seventyâ€"ninth anniverâ€" sary of the Baptiste in this district. Rev. W. T. Bun of Goderich was the guest apeaker. Firm Wins in Hockey Stick Case. Rev. and Mre. Mosig returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the convention of tne United Lutherâ€" an Church of America which was held in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel and was attended by about 500 dele gates from Canada and the United States. Mr. Paul Peacock of Kitchener is epending a few days with his father, Mr. S. D. Peacock here. The annual hockey meeting was held on Monday. A balance of 103.51 was reported by the treasurer. The officers are: Hon. presidents, A, M. Edwardé, M.P., N. O. Heipel, M. P.P., Edward Merner, L. Hahn 8r., J. J. Berger, Fred Debus and Reeve Bingeman; past president, Dr. Harry Katzenmeier; _ president, ,/Clayton Berger; secrelaryâ€"treasdrer, . Ed. Kalbfleigch. Miss Ruth Bunt, Miss Edna Wilâ€" helm and Miss Hazel York spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives in Toronto. Clayton Berger Named President. Mr. and l;"._ Wm. Dahmer and family of Milyerton, Mrs. Emme Dahmer of Wellesley and Mr. and Mre. Wim. Baechle: of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Geo. : _ (Continued from Page 1) which fibout seventyâ€"five were sent. and Mre. Harry Adsett and danghter Olive of Eramosa Sunday with the former‘s and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. WINTERBOURNE NEW HAMBURG ELMIRA the group championship for the local In a strenuous game on Saturday ak Galt, the K. & W. 'rnx.by teanm, after trailing most of the game, scored in the last quarter to give them a 13 to 9 victory over the Galt Terriers. This game cincher K..W. INTERMEDIATE _ RUGBY TEAM WINS A motor car in charge of Wm. Knipfel, 129 Weber St. E., Kitchâ€" ener, crashed into a car driven by Jacob Frey, King St. North, Waterâ€" loo, at the Allen & Willow interâ€" section. The cars were damaged but nc person was injured. ‘The eolicitorâ€"general said that we are etarting within the family, and will epread our markets to the rest of the world later. The rest of the world will have to wait five years, as nations move rapidly in these times." "Now let us consider this fiveâ€"year tieup. It may be said that it is necesâ€" sary to have eome contifiuity and staâ€" bility in an agreement of thet kind. I have no love for the United States, but I do not believe in biting off our nose to spite our fuce. Perhaps after the next electionâ€"it looks like it now, at any rateâ€"there will be a change in government in the United States. If, after a change in government, President Roceeyvolt wished to make an arrangement with us which would enable us to sell our lumber, our fish, . our other commodittes to the United: States under favorable terms, we could not enter into any such negoâ€" tlations. "Importers today," he sald, "are not criminals. If they are, put them out of business. SBut if they are not let them carry on their business in a fair and reasomable way. At the present time, the importer does not know how much his goods are going to cost him. I know of cases where importers have been called on to put extra duty three months after the goods were Imported, and after they had been put out on the market. I am surprised that the British dele gates did not lay more emphasis on that point. Mr. Euler protested againat the eetting of an arbitrary value on the pound sterling by the minister of mational revenue, "The agreement pute 10 cents more on anthracite. This simply means a greater burden on the man who must heat his home with anâ€" thracite. It would be better to inâ€" vestigate the soâ€"called toll gate at Montreal, where two or three genâ€" tlemen exact tribute on every ton of Welsh coal brought in. "I have been asked if I would vote for a reduction in the tariff on texâ€" tiles. I think I would, because the tariffs are too high. When they reach 50 or 60 per cent. they are too high, higher than necessary." Autos And Trucks "I am not concerned greatly over motor care. I do not anticipate that the manufacturers of automobiles will worry greatly over the number of motor cars likely to be imported from Great Britain. The matter of motor trucks, however, is somewhat different. We must. import certain truck parts from the United States. Against these a tariff is placed, while parts from Great Britain come in free. That is to the disadvantage of the users of trucks, and interferes with the investment of money in moâ€" torâ€"truck industries. Mr. Euler said he had not heard from the manufacturers of Canada that they expected any great inâ€" crease in their export business as a result of the conference. In respect to natural products, he could only express the sincere hope that some benefit would result. "Now what do we give?" he went on. "It is arranged that some of the imports from the Uited States will now be given to Great Britain. With that I have no quarrel, because, in the way of tariffs, we do not owe the manufacturers of the United States a great deal. "One member in the Progressive group has given as his reason for suporting the agreement the fear that the British import :lgues will be put on against us, If Britain removes the preference from us, then we are in a position to withdraw the preferâ€" ence from British goods." ‘"We get free entry into the Britâ€" ish market and if we do not pess the treaty, presumably the 10 per cent. duty will be applied against us on Nov. 15. We have always had free duty and I think that Canadian inâ€" dustries have made about as much progress in the British market as they are likely to make for some years to come. "There has been much said about bargaining at this conference. I have no particular objection to a reasonable amoun: of bargaining, so long as It is carried on in a reaâ€" sonable manner. But if we have come to the bargaining besis in Emâ€" pire negotiations, then it is permisâ€" sible to canvase this whole agree ment as to what we get and what we give. "I think a great deal of nonsense has been talked ahout the balauce of trade. I cannot see why a country should become bankrupt because it buys more than it sells. It is true that we have certain counmtries which are solvent because they have a faâ€" vorable balance of trade, it must also be true that those having an adâ€" verse balance are insoivent. I do not believe for a minute that they could be called insolvent because of this. which have been put into effect by this government. I am in fevor of dumping duties but when you put into the hands of ohe min{nu of the government the power to set values you are givinfi too much power to one man. e hus the power to set the value of goods tt fAve or ten times cheir actual value. Generally speaking, this privilege is not abused, but I think in some cases it has been. "The prime minister has changed bis ground. In 1930 he said he beâ€" lieved in a tariff for protection of Canedian industries. Last year he favored high tariffs to exclude imâ€" ports and to maintain Canada‘s faâ€" vorable balance of trade. 'E’iiti‘&?"u"i"azhn‘â€""iiv&' an unfair advantage Canadian manufacturers ‘ as against lmz manufacturers. °I agree with on flfibfl he has not carried it out. mention of fair compeâ€" tition connotes the existence fim petition of some ind but has Kiutonuflllt-htn-ommno- bition. * Against New Dumping Laws, _"I am against the dumping laws TWO CARS DAMAGED Miss 1. leley of Detroit returned home after spending a week‘s vacaâ€" }Ign‘ with her siator, Mrs. Rileen Dieâ€" Mr. J. leley and Mr. R. Butely of Detroit vieited with Mrs. Efeen Dieâ€" trich Mrs. H. Heimbecker of Toronto returned home after apending two weeks with friends here. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mte. Eugene Reidel on Sunâ€" day were ae follows: Mr. and Mrs. J Boegel and Mr. and Mra. Max Lunts, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Beaupre of Waterâ€" loo, Mr. and Mre. Leo Voisin, Mr and Mre. Leander Koebel and family and Miss Gardelia Hadingo in Linâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reidel, daughter Eileen of Kitchener and Mr. and Mre. Albert Esbaugh and family visited with Mr. and Mre. Fred Raechler on Sunday. Sundxy visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Aug. Allemang were: Mrs. Geo. Welsmiiler, Misa Mary Ann Weiamilier, Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Strome and son Claire, Mr. and Mre. Oscar Weilsmiller and family all of Elmira. A turnip measuring 38x41 inches and weighing 28% pounds was grown on the farm of Jos. Hergott. Mr. and Mre. Peter F. Schummer and daughter Anna May vieited with Mr. ang Mrs. J. 8. Doyle at Brechin, Quite a number trom here attendâ€" ed the sale of Mr. Geo. Schultz held on the farm known as Norman Huehn on Thureday. > Misses Marie Allemang an:(,, Helen Nadiger of Stratford visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ailemang over the weekâ€"end. Meat Manager, R. WALLACE. Meat Manager, APPLES ~â€" POTATOES L A MB SHORTENING 219 BANQUET BRANDS Pastry BUTTER :: FLOOR W AX NAVY Toilet Paper 3 rou: 1 Qc DATES »«* Brand 20. pas. 2 Oc PALMOLIVE SS 3««19« BRANSTON PICKLE : 19. SPAGHETTI 8T. CLEMENTS p" PLUM JAM 40 x 19 SUNLIGHT ==«â€"s»»â€" _ 4»â€"19: WHITE BEANS 8 »: 19« TENDER YOUNG SPRING MONEYâ€"SAVING VALUES FOR THIS WEEKâ€"END ONE OF ONTARIO‘8 FINEST PRODUCTS GIVES A SMOOTH HARD FINISH CATELLT‘S COOKED 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER PHONE 3181 19 KING ST. N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 JEROME FISCHER BEST PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS t« AYLMER GREEN LABEL EXTRA SPECIALSES! «Grocery Manager, _ Meat Manager, s N. ADAMS. H. P. FISCHER. Pr.â€"*Marshall Musselman, Leonâ€" ard Bauman, Mirerva Wideman, Reta Schweitzer, *Vernal Martin, *Elam Horst, *Leander Martin. I. â€" *Grace Woods, *Blandina Martin, _ *Edwin Horst, _ *Vera Schweitzer, *Dorothy Martin. Jr. III.â€"*Salome Brubacher 75, *Norma _ Schweitzer 66, _ *Daniel Martin 61, Sr. IV. â€" _ *Henry Horst 78%, *Magdalena Martin 72%, *Minerva Bauman 71%, *Almeta Martin 57. Jr. IV.â€"Erla Schweitzer 76. Sr. III. â€" *Salome Horst 84, *Anna Martin 83, *Mildred Bauman 77, Bobby Elvey (unable to write all examinations). * before a name denotes perfect attendance. V. Class â€" Stanley Schweitzer, Mildred Schweitzer, *Saleme Gingâ€" rich. SCHOOL REPORT Following isÂ¥he school report of S. S. No. 12, Woolwich (New Jeruâ€" salem) for the month of October. I! PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 316 King St. W., Kitchener 8 We are making liberal allowances on saleable used cars to immediate buyers of New Pontiacs. â€" _ INVESTIGATE AT ONCEK _ â€" A New 1932 Pontiac MciIntosh Reds SALMON »â€"*« 3219« Grocery Manager, WE DELIVER J. K. MOSER. EXTRA CHARGE 10c ER 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER o PHONE 2988 DOBBIN GARAGE V weeks ofrqnnth-ndd- fort by A & P buyers in all parts of the country we offer these truly exceptional values. Sweet ‘HAQGe~" _ Bread BRANDS e Pastry :: @3c FOR LESS s ASsK our CASTLEB LOINS ib. 12c FRONTS Ib. 8c LEGS â€" ». 17. Sunnyfield _ ip. 2 c Silverbrook lb.zzc PASTEURIZED CREANERY PASTEURIZED CREANFRY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY GILT RDGE BRAND M~LB. BAG VERY FINEST Primer â€" Milton Erb, M-ry Gascho, Omer Leis, Eva Lichti, Henry Merlav, Dewey Turnbull. Helen E. Mundell, teacher. I.â€"Marie Wagler, Vera Gascho, Edna Roth, Laurene Lebold, Annie Jantzi. Jr. III. â€" Mildred Roth, Lloyd Bast, _ David _ Gerber, D(yiy Gascho. II. â€"Erma Bast, Esther Roth, Frieda Lebold, Alvin Erb, Dan Wagler. Sr. III. â€" Esther Pommer, Ruth Gascho. SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report for S. S. No. 8, Wellesley. The names are in order of merit. Sr. IV.â€"Leona Erb, Alvin Lebold. Jr. IV. â€" Eva Erb, Leroy Leis, Lioyg Lebold, Catharine Pommer, Helen Pommer. 10â€"01. Tins * every one of thege items a real moneyâ€"saver. After No. on roll 27. Average attendance 26.4, Best report in school â€" Salome Horst. 6 1»s 6â€"QUART BASKET 1NAGER Grocery Manager, A. LEITH. < 3349 â€"1 §« 19« 19.