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â€" |â€"~â€" $g@2.50 ~â€"| Advance | * _|| 2 Trouser Suits! $10,500 FOR WELLESLEY _ TP. ROADS The municipal council of Wellesâ€" ley Township met, pursuant to adâ€" journment, at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Mon‘day, October the 2nd, 1933, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. All the members were in attendâ€" ance. P. A. Wagner, the Reeve, occupied the chair. The minutes of the September session were read, found correct and adopted. Wellesley _ Township _ Council‘s minutes of October 2nd, 1933: Communications, bills and acâ€" counts were received, read and conâ€" sidered. A short letter, too well inâ€" tended to be left unmentioned here, was received which read as follows: The Waterloo County Trustees‘ ind â€" Ratepayers‘ Association are again requesting a small donation trom your council. In the past we have asked for $1.00 per school trom each of the Township Councils but owing to the difficulties we know you are experiencing in balancing your budgets we are trying to help ty reducing our request to 50 cents Eer school. Some members of your oard will have attended our meetâ€" ings so well know the organization is worthy of your support. Thankâ€" ing you for past favors, I am, Yours truly, John Steckley, Secretary W.C.T. & R.A. A delegation composed of Rev. Laing and Mr. A. Ottman interâ€" viewed this council regarding the establishment of a Fund, which they anticipate shall be held in trust by some responsible body to be apâ€" pointed hereafter, and they wished to know if this could be controlled and operated by the municipal counâ€" cil of this municipality. The interest accruing from the principal of such fund to be used for the payment of n caretaker and for the general upâ€" keep of their cemetery at Hawkesâ€" ville. Highway Dept. Sets Figure for Year. â€" Petition for Help for Cemetery Upkeep. The Reeve stated that this is the first time this council had been approached on a matter of this kind, that they were inexperienced and therefore would require more enâ€" lightenment on this proposition beâ€" fore taking any action, which apâ€" peared satisfactory to all concerned for the time being. Payment of Accounts. Moved by W. Freeman, seconded by G. J. Voll, that the Treasurer pay the following accounts and that the Reeve grant iis orders for same; as follows: E. I. McLoughry, grant to school fair, $20.00; The Municipal World, for supplies and sales tax, 4.48; Mrs. J. G. Haight, services with car to hospital, 3.50; St. John‘s Luthâ€" cran cemetery, for wire and posts, 15.11; John L. tl}{ammnnd, Truant Officer‘s annual salary, 40.00; Welâ€" lesley Agricultural gociety, grant, 150.00; J. Miller, work on road 3, 5.25 ; 8. Huebn, work on road 4, 11.10; C. Lichty, work on rond 9, 27.75; A. Nafziger, work on road 10, 10.20; H. Hieronimus, work on !°r Gertrude and Mrs, O. Heibein road 11, 22.85; M. Kieswetter, work SP°nt Tuesday at the home of Mr. on road 12, 11.25; E. Hackbart, 4d Mrs. Harold Barton of Fergus, work on road 12, 7.35; P. Herrgott, . Mr. and Mra. A. E. Rickert and work on road 13, 5.79; E. Dietrich, Mrs. Joanna Letson ?ent Monday work on road 14, 9.08; A. Diebold,\ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George work on road 15, 13.60; F. Diemcf‘,Shoemnkcr. 46 KING ST. E. Values speak louder than words. See them, examine their careful workmanshipâ€"look at the rich new Fall styles, the fine worsted Suits, the amazing group of Winter Overcoats and Fall Topceoats, To get quality like this at $15 would be remarkable at any time. ( Where the Good Clothes Come From It‘s positively inspiring to see the wealth of selection â€"the greatest this famous value group h‘gs ever seen and the quality is even better than 1982 in spite of the rise in costly Worsted and Tweed Suitings. _ Thousands of Dollars Worth of Quality Merchandise _ bought in advance of the price rises. _ The savings go to you. 6 Suits, Topcoats and Winter Overcoats, at Buying Made by Hand Craft Tailors To Your Measure It‘s Doubly So Nou in ie‘ s ind en in tb 20. td workâ€" on roud 18, 22.08;â€" D. Friedâ€"‘ dies‘ Aid and the ministers. The man, work on road 20, 6.30; L. hoflorary pallbearers were members Lienhardt, work on road 22, 6.45; of the church council, including Alois Lienhardt, work on road 22, Messra, George Klinck, Henry Weiâ€" 2.85; J. Gilliland, work on road 28, chel, Hilbert Weichel, John Schmerâ€" 10.70; S. Friedman, work on road , mund, Henry Geigel, A. Winger, L. J. 32, 5.65; A. Signerf, work on road' Ruppel, Clarence Weber, Edmund 7, 39.15; J. Wagner, oil for P,,Klinck and C. W. Schierholtz. The grader, 7.80; C. Wagner, repairs‘ active pallbearers were Messts. J. S. to grader, 10.50; T. Lichty, tarring ; Geisel, _C. _ P. Ruppel, Clarence account, 27.40; Imperial Oil Co.,) Schaub, August Pfaff, Walter Wilâ€" asphalt crack filler, 25.12; E. J.|kins and Edward Campbell. Dietrich, trucking and bridge repair, The interment was made in the 13.50; Imperial Oil Co., gas for| Elmira cemetery. grader, 77.35; H. E. Ratz, lumber]| Personals. for bridge, 101.23; L. Dietrich, Mre. John Schaefer and the Misses operating p. grader, 49.00; H. Doâ€"| Elizabeth and Esther Schaefer visitâ€" herty, salary and assistance, 76.65;| ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schaeâ€" N. Forwell, gravel per contract,| fer at Toronto over the weekâ€"end. 1427.76. Total, $2,266.38.â€"Carried.| _ Mr. and rMs. Roy Martinson of The following letter was received from the Department of Highways: Township of Wellesley 1933 Expenditure We wish to advise you that the Minister has considered your further «pplication for increased expendiâ€" ture on Township roads. The writer has been instructed to advige you that the Department approves of an expenditure of $10,500.00 on which the usual subsidy will be paid. J. A. P. Marshall, Assistant Chief Engineer of Municipal Roads. The following resolution covers covers the information asked by Josua . W. Martin, westâ€"half lot 5, concession 11, castern section, this Township, June 6th, 1982 :â€" Moved by J. Manz, seconded by J. W. Burnett that permission be granted the said Mr. Martin to set his fence out on the road for a term of two years for the purpose of deâ€" stroying the thistles and weeds where the fence is now, provided that Mr. Martin will seed with grass the fence bottom and move the fence back when the said term is up.â€"Carried. Treasurer‘s Financial Statement: Receipts during Sept. 1933 momaeemmmecisren~$2049.0 Overdraft s . a42 CBBA ..llllllccllcllll, Outstanding necounts $762.94 Proposed by J. W, Burnett, socomred by G. J. Voll, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the council chamber, Crossâ€" hill, Monday, Nov. 6th, 1933, at 10 o‘clock in, tgl'u forenoon.â€"Carried. Peter PF. Schummer, St. Clements, Tp. Clerk. October 7th, 1933. . _ Balance Payments during Sept Mr. and Mrs. fiu;;e'lulwall;.usland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mro. John Hutton of Glenallen. D4 Mrs. Rdgar i;et;(;fi";;;él:'inughters spent Tuesday with Mrs. Somerville at Fergus. Mrg. Gearge Letson and daughâ€" ter Gertrude and Mrs. O. Heijbein spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton of Fergus, ago COd Caes 1 y3 20 1 WEST MONTROSE KITCHENER Pai® $2642.6 213.2% $ 664.17 98.77 2420.38 1765.21 The funeral of the late Mrs. Maâ€" linsky took place on Friday afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock with a private serâ€" vice at the St. Paul‘s parsonage, conâ€" ducted by Rev.‘A. Orzen of Kitchâ€" ener._The remains were then taken tc St. Paul‘s Church where a public service was then held. The church and the large church basement were filled to overflowing long before the 6ervice _ was â€" commenced. Many ministers _ from the â€" surrounding towns were in attehdance and assistâ€" ed in the service. Selections were sung. by the school pupilé the members of the La:â€" Cies‘ ‘Aid and the ministers. The dhomorary palibearers were members The late Mre. Malinsky was born at Raveuna, Mich:;, 44 years ago, a daughter of Mrs. Krey and the late Mre. August Krey. In 1913 she was married to Rev. F. Malinsky at Conklin, Mich. With her Ahusband she came to Elmira about five years ago and during that time has won the admiration and respect of a leâ€" glon of friends among all denominaâ€" tlons. of the church council, including Messra. George Klinck, Henry Weiâ€" chel, Hilbert Weichel, John Schmerâ€" The majority of the new emâ€" ployees will be female help but some men will be employed. It is expected that about 20 will be employed to ttart with and this number will be increased as the business develops. More help will be added at a later date. Mrs. F. Malinsky Dies Suddenly. This community received a shock on Tuesday afternoon, when a mes sage arrived here from the K.â€"W. Hospital, Kitchener, announcing the sudden death of Mrs. F. Malinsky following an fliness of only two weeks. Mrs. Malinsky, wife of the Rev. F. Malinsky, pastor of St. Faul‘s Lutheran. Church, suffered from an attack of typhoid fever, and although it was known that her conâ€" dition was serious the death was comewhat unexpected. She is survived by her husband and six children, Wilfred, Marie, Ruth, Vera, Walter and Irene, all at home. Aleo survive her, her mother, four sisters and five brothers. Mr. and rMs. Roy Martinson of Port Colborne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson over the weekâ€"end and holiday. Mre. John Schaefer and the Misses Elizabeth and Esther Schaefer visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schaeâ€" ter at Toronto over the weekâ€"end. Mr. George Lewis of Woodstock spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. Ab. Lewis. Mr. Wm. Weber of St. Jerome, Que., visited friends and relatives in town over the weekâ€"end. Miss »Bell of the Elmira High School staff visited at her home at ©t. Catharines over the holiday. Mr. and Mre. W. W. Martineon epent a day at Eugenia Falls. Mrs. John Ludwig of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. Russel Ruppel. Mr. Kendall of the High School staff visited at his home in Guelph over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kidner of Waterloo viaited at the home of the lvtter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrée. J, B. Weber. Mrs. Philip Rominger and sons Ruâ€" doiph and Charlie were visitors to Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Mary Burns of the High School staff apent the weekâ€"end at her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. Elmer Schuts of Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting friends and relatives in Elmira and vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kalbfielsch and Mrs. Menno Reist were visitors at the Ontario Hoepital at Hamilton on Thureday. Miss Mae Moser and Mr. Milton Moser of Toronto visited the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mre. R. Davis visited friends at St. George. Misa _ MecDonagh of the High School staff visited at her home in Nlagara Falle over the holiday. Mre. Wm. Auman, Mre. F. C. Rupâ€" pel and the Misses Wilma and Gene Auman and â€" Marguerite Steddick visited friends in Kitchener and Guelph on Saturday afternoon. Work has dlreaz& commenced on the building they Are to occupy, wa ter, heat and lightning facilities beâ€" Ing put in, while the machinery is exâ€" pected any day. â€" _ \ Miss I. Swindell of the High School staff visited at her home in London over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston were H.‘flrtnrn to Toronto for a day. Mr. and Mre. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton visited friends and rela tive sin town over the weekâ€"end. Mre. ‘Thos. M. Panter and «on Jimmy of Kitchener visited her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. 8. J. Steddick over the weekâ€"end. Ten enterpriging local men and loâ€" cal capital will back a industry here which will be wn as the Elmira Garment Co Limited and will manufacturé work shirts, overalls and windbreakers. The new company has eecu the north eeo tion of the Domijion Rubber Comâ€" pany plant, what\was formerly the recreation hall, _ Mrs. George G. Classa accompanied Mr. H. E. Class of Kitchener on Satâ€" urday to Toronto. Miss Ella Martinson of Dashwood wpent the weekâ€"end wth her parents, Mr. and Mre. W. W. Martineon. The citizens of Elmira are strongâ€" ly supporting the efforts of the local Catholic Women‘s League, who are coâ€"perating with the Tuckett Toâ€" bacco Company to pryide toys for needy children in Elmira by saving the Bucking wrappera and certifiâ€" cates. The more wrappers and cerâ€" tiflcates are saved the more gifte for the chidren. Mr. Reuben Cleghorn has / appointed manager of the plant Mr. and Mre. H. E. Class and son Paul of Kitchener were visitors in town on Sgturday evening. NEW INDUSTRY Local Mon Back New Garment Mig. Company.â€"To â€"Employ J. J, Yanchue, Correspondent and Agent Phone 260. or 285, Steddick House FOR ELMIRA ELMIRA NEWS â€" ~.|\ orn has been Messre. Georgie Bulgin, Ed. Turâ€" ner and: John Nethery left last week, for Northern Ontario, where they are expecting to secure work on the government highway. The Elmira Public School teachers attended the teachers convention at Kitchener on Friday, as the result, the local public echool was closed on Friday. The Phonola Company has been keeping buey, working on a hurry order of 4,000 cabinets and it is exâ€" pected before this order is completed other orders will be received. The Phonola Coempany is employing from 35 to 40 men. Elmira Notes. â€" The â€" Carolina â€" Jubilee ~Singers pléase two large audiences in the St. James‘ Lutheran Church base ment on Saturday afternoon and evening. At the evening concert the basement was filled to over capacity, many were turned away. Because . Thankegiving Day fell upon Monday the regular monthly fair was postponed for one week and will be held on October 16th. Mr. Edward Daum has secured the position of fireman and night watchâ€" man at the Old People‘s Home, Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Daum commenced upon his new duties on Saturday night. "People with black eyes are overâ€" impetuous," remarks a Scientist. Or, at any rate, probably have been. The ~Elmire Furniture Compny Ltd., has been operating very otu-' dily and for sometime doing overâ€" ; time work. The orders coming in are mostly from Ontario, although some of it comes from the other provinces. The Elmira Furniture Company em:â€" ployes from 40 to 45 employees. The Great Weet Felt Company about 80 peaple. * At ‘least three iEimiya factories have plenty ~work on hand. Two of them are working overtime. The Great West Felt Company Ltd., has been operating very steadily during the past several months, working on new lines, the most popular beifig the "Tramper", a sport ahoe for men and boys. The Great West Oommy has been doing a substantial i mness in Western Canada extending TWO PLANTS 3 RUSHE to the Pacific coast. Elmira: industrics Give : Many People Employment.â€"Business Outâ€" m look is Improving. + Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Cash subscriptions will‘ be received nnx for the Sixâ€"year 4% Bonds and for the Twelveâ€"year 4% Bonds. _ All cash subscriptions will be subject to allotment. _ Following the announcement of the plan of allotment, delivery of interim certificates against payment in full for the bonds allotted will be promptly effected. Refunding Subscriptions HoldcnofVlctorxlmnS‘VBmd-d 1st November, 1933, detachi nd relaining the coupon due 1st . avtmbar}fw.:l may, fo‘r‘c_fl-:t oé::d during . "Mcgut'*ee -*h% Tate are the coupon due ist November next, may, for the périod duri:? which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on uubocrlpfiona fr:r_, lke par vgl\fe"of bond-;u in one or more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with ;;-omptdellvery The surrender value of the Victory 514% Bonds will be as follows: 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Twoâ€"year 3}4% Bonds and the Sixâ€"year 4% Bonds. 100}4% of their par value on subscriptions for the Twelveâ€"year 4% Bonds if effected on or before 16th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. Nomuedlnmutmthhrwhondnwmbechngedonrefnndh.mwom if effected on or before 16th October. er that date accrued interest from 15th October will be charged. Holdera will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds of the new issue. The Loan is authorizsed under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of this Loan will retire $169,971,860 Dominion of Canada 6% Bonds malunw November, 1933, and $,0,000,000 shortâ€"term Treasury Bills. The nee will be used for the general purposes of the Government. Bubscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank and by Recognized Dealers, from whom may be obtained application The subscription lists will open on 10th October, 1933, and unli close on or before £4th October, 1933, with or without notice, at the discretion of Finence and Recciver General of Canada at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint John, Chariottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria. Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. forms and copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the Loan. App[ieau'om will not gval{d on forme other than those printed by the King‘s Printer. 500 GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA : KILLED IN ACCIDENT 1 Mrs. J. H. Eydt, Queen St. S., Kitchener, received word on Sunday of the sudden death of her only ‘brother, Mr. Henry Schmidt, followâ€" ing an accident at Tisdale, Sask. The deceased was in his 42nd year. ‘He leaves to mourn his death his wife, five children and one sister, Mrs. Eydt. On resolution proposed by Dr. Glaister and N.~S. Flelschauer carâ€" ried by the chairman, Board adâ€" journed. St. Clements, Oct. 7th, 1933, GUILTY TO THEFT In Kitchener police court, John Sawa, New Germany, was found guilty by Magitrate Weir of stealing a cow. The case was adjourned unâ€" til Saturday so that Sawa might have time to produce $20 he owed on a lien note for the cow. After outlining the symtoms of diphtheria Dr. Glaister, the Medical Officer of Health propOsed to the members of this board, to adminisâ€" ter, free of charge, to the children, of this municipality, diphtheria toxâ€" oid for the prevention of eaid malaâ€" dy, which was gratefully received and accepted by the members. FARMER PLEADS It appears that the Provincial and local Boards of Health are very anxious and doing everything posâ€" wible that the children, attending echools, can enjoy sanitary drinking water, therefore empty bottles are supplied with which samples of waâ€" ter from each school, ere returned. to the Department for testing purâ€" poses. adopted on motion by N. 8, Flelsch auer and Dr. Glaister. ‘ ‘ ‘dg G. lun.or.‘unlwy ln?'.mt\- was present presented his auâ€" mnual report, relating to the inspecâ€" tion of ali the school in his district. ‘These reports must be prepared in triplicate form and must be inspectâ€" ed, certified and signed by the Meâ€" dical Officer of Héalth. One of such copies, of each school, is mailed to the Department of Health, Toronto, one copy ¢0 the secretary of each schoo! and the remaining copies are kept by the Medical Officer of Health. Weilosloy Board of= Health Officer Twoâ€"year 314% Bonds, due 15th October, 1935 Issue Price: 99.50 and accrued interest, L yielding 3.75% to maturity. * j Sixâ€"year 4%, Bonds, due 15th October, 1939 Issue Price: 99.00 and accrued interest, yielding 4.19% to maturity. Twelveâ€"year 4%, Bonds, due 15th October, 1945 Issue Price: 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 4.38% to maturity. Generous offer to Children The Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription Peter F. Schummer, Sec‘y The amount of this Loan is limited to $225,000,000 ¢ Twoâ€"year Bonds, $1,000 Sixâ€"year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Twelveâ€"year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 1933 REFUNDING LOAN y the Minister of Finance. Cash Subscriptions Denominations On Friday, Sept. 29th, Mr. Wenâ€" dell Clemens celebrated his seventyâ€" sixth birthday with a birthday dinâ€" ner in the evening, attended by three of his brothers, Mr. Moses Clemens, who has been residing in California for some years, Mr, John Clemens of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clemensg of Kitchener. Conâ€" gratulations are extended to Mr. Clemens, who is in excellent health. Personals. 0 A number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mr. J. B. Shantz at Kitchener, and also of Miss Mildred Eby. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Bible Classes of the M.B.C. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mader, Sept. 28. A good programme was rendered, consistâ€" ing of the topic, "Thanksgiving". This was given in three parts, as follows: National â€" Mrs. C. Reist; Spiritualâ€"Miss M. Schlicter; Perâ€" sonal â€" Mr. A. Hachborn. Miss Bessie Snider and Miss Erma Dedels sang two numbers, accomâ€" Birthday Dinner. _ Miss Elvina Cressman of Preston visited her mother recently. _ _ _ Spocial offer to readers of the Chronicle who bring a copy of this announcement with them. We will sond a man to any address within a radius of 15 miles or so, to paper any room up to 12 x 12 feetâ€"wall, border and ceiling completeâ€"for only :!1.50, provided the paper is chosen here at Goudies, on the new Second Floor. _ * GOU DIES KITCHENER‘S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1909â€"1933 T5¢. :. .. ...‘ Bc P AT 85c SQUARE YARDâ€"Substandards in AT 75e SQUARE YARD â€"Substandards in regular Rooms Papered $1.50 BRESLAU dollar grade." 4â€"yard wide Printed Linoleum. 95 cent grade. 3â€"yard wide Printed Linoleum. Rev. Bricker conducted his fareâ€" well service here on Sunday eveâ€" ning. He has been elected Presiding Elder at the recent Conference of the M.B.C. Church held at Stouffâ€" ville, and will reside at Toronto. _Rev. M. Bricker was in Wingham, conducting a baptism service at that place. _ _ Miss Lucinda Weber of Milverâ€" ton, who has recently returned from a trip to the Canadian West, is visitâ€" ing gflrs. Fannie Thaler for a few days. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mader and daughter, Miss Pearl Mader, and Mrs. Adeline Ruby visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mader. Mrs. John Kurtz spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lehman, at Sunnyside. _ Miss Seleda Snider visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller. F’anied by a harp and ukelele. Miss earl Hipel gave a reading. At the elose â€"of the program lunch was served. ville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brubacher. Mrs. Cecil Mader spent a day at Kitchener with her friend, Mrs. Floyd Bechtel. _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried of Roseâ€" C Th 2Â¥