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ied ?& Hundreds of Men‘s and Young Men‘s.Overcoats, h : Hundreds of Young Men‘s Suits o:.: § â€" . Hundreds of Men‘s Suits .cs 4; Class I â€" _ Class II E] sg2se 180 ©‘10°° § . j ‘ ' _ | Suits ana Overcoats l ‘The 'B‘i:fiot Stocks o(“t‘h l‘lndClo:hl;c, foremost . & specialists and drastically cut in price, ~ CBk? : apaity todurl’”n.‘tm + The 1934 Kitchener city council last Tuesday 0@a motion of Ald. Meinzinger and seconded by Ald. Mullins endorsed the principle of unâ€" cmployed insurances a federal meaâ€" sure and requested the federal governâ€" ment to enact an unemployment inâ€" surance bill at the coming session of the Dominion parliament. ki uind t t lc ht c in tals ut in : M it t t E ol M of the Dominion parliament. |__The late Mr. Hahn was born at Routine bylaws authorizing the Hawkesville, May 1, 1845, and lived borrowing of $900,000 from the Doâ€" : all his life in this section. Three minion Bank to meet current ordinâ€". years "f" he and Mrs. Hahn, formâ€" vry expenditure and authorizing the erly Miss Mary Schneuker, celeâ€" mayor and clork to Issue warrants brated their diamond wedding anniâ€" to the public and separte school | versary. For five years after their boards, colleglate and library boards marriage they lived near Linwood up to 30 per cent of their 1983 but for the past 68 f'eurs have reâ€" budgets pending the passing of the sided near Hawkesville, 1934 budget were given third readâ€"‘ Surviving are his wife, two ings by council. | daughters, Louise (Mrs. McNabb) ENDORSE PRINCIPAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE IN FUTURE Kitchener City Council _ Passes Byâ€"Law Providing for Borrowing $900,000 for Various Boards. TO EMPLOY 40 MEN . Within two weeks the Kitchener city counceil expects to employ about forty men on a relief works measure. Construction work is to be started on the Stahl avyenue and@® Edward etreet storm drains. ‘These two proâ€" jocts have been authorized under eeoâ€" tion 8 of the Local Improvement Act and approval hase been recelved from the Ontario Board. Clearing Sale .. . Wool Mixed The more you know about quality and value in clothes the more you‘ll appreciate this sale. Prices this year will be treâ€" mendously higher. Since theso were bought raw wool has inâ€" creased 100 per cent, piece goods 50 to 80 per cont. Wages in some cases 30 per cent. and in others 75 per cent.â€"but our policy demands new merchandise every season. That‘s the reason for these unsurpassed savings. Your dollar never had greater purchasing power. > A tremendous timely value â€"warm â€" winter _ weight wool union _ suits _ of _ exceptional quality. In regular sizes. You‘ll want several at this low price. Lined and Unlined Savings in many casesâ€"run as high as $15 per Garment. A vast selection of the most stupendous glove values in years, unlined cape skin, pig skins, wool lined dress gloves, all at $1.00. A rare sock value. Extra quality wool mixed socks, in fancy patterns. We don‘t think they can be matched at 45¢c. 6 Pairs $2.50 46 KING ST. E. & 7 M Where the Good Clothes Come From 20" Off TRUSSES Suitable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to ft you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. STEELES GLASSES SATISFY EXAMINATION ® FREE A. Oohencious ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of 12 Mndo- 8t. KITCHENER, ONT. Sale of Cold Weather Furnishings for Men 96 King St. West GLOVES $1 o00 Wool Mixed SOCKS A45¢ Union Suits $2.00 ty : 9 'r‘. A pioneer of this district passed away at his home near here on Monâ€" day, Jan. 8, in the person of Jacob Hahn, Sr., in his 89th year. He had been ill for several months from the infirmities of old age, death coming at 2 a.m,. Monday. . â€" AWKESVILLE Pio;(eer Resident, Jacob Hahn, Sr., Passes Away Surviving are his wife, two dnughters, Louise (Mrs. McNabb) of Elgin, Oregon, U.S.A., and Mrs. Peter Hergott of St. Clements, and one son, Jacob, at home. Three brothers and two sisters also surâ€" vive, Sebastian and Ambrose near Hawkesville, Matthew near Linâ€" wood, Elizabeth and Mary at home. The funeral will be held Thursâ€" day at 9.30 a.m. from the residence to St. Clements R. C. Church. Personals. Warm double breasted coats made from good serviceable weaves; 12 to 16 years. $14 Conts Now Miss Elvina Schalhorn of Guelph visited the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Schalhorn. . Little boys‘ fancy tweed overconts, warm lined. Sizes 2 to 8 years. $7.50 to $8 Coats Now Clearing Salecf Men‘s and Mr. Ira Fowler of Kitchener was a visitor in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schlueter of near Linwood spent Ffldn*with their _ daughter, _ Miss ettie Schlueter, Women‘s Shoes and Mr. Newton Allingham of Dorking was a business visitor here on Friday. Mr. Josiah Schalhorn was a recent Elmira visitor. Miss Evelyn Clark of Goderich and Mrsa. J. Hamilton of Listowel have returned to their respective schools, Hawkesville and Red Hill. field are spending the winter months with Mrs. Fred Lckner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dreisinger of Elmira called on friends here on Sunday. e { _ Mr. Emanuel Hoffman spent Monâ€" day in Kitchener. Miss Pearl Schlueter and friend of St. Jacobs, accompanied by Miss Nettie Schlueter, spent Sunday eveâ€" hinT with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlueter of near Linwood. _ Mrs. William Tyack and daughter, Miss Florence Tyack, attended the birthday gartlx given on Monday afternoon g rs. Aaron Schweitzer, 783 Water St., Waterloo, in honor of her cousin, Mrs, Nelson Cunningâ€" hani, of Kitchener. _ _ _ Bervice in the United Church here will ‘be held on Sunday at 10.30 a.m., and every alternate sunday‘ thereafter _ during the _ winter We are sorry to report Mr. Sidney Snyder and Mr. David Weber among the sick. We hope they will soon be enjoying good health again. Although the rumour has not been confirmed, it was learned récently on god authority that the long idie alkorâ€"Bin plant in Kitchener will be reâ€"opened shortly. A furniture manufacturing enterprise will be started in the factory building. It is undenstood that a prominent Twin City man, wellknown in the furni ture trade, is interested in the pro« BOYS‘ OVERCOATS , Mr. and Mre. Cooper of Mooreâ€" Â¥ $15 to $18 Coats Now FACTORY MAY REâ€"OPEN $9.75 Coats Now $11.85 KITCHENER $7.95 $4.065 $6.95 Oxfords , Durfng the recent elections the citizens of Dorking, a village about fifteen miles west of Elmira, had more election excitement than any village in Ontario. ‘The reasons for that are that in the village of Dorâ€" king, there are three counties and four townships meet there. The counâ€" tiesare ‘Perth, Wellington and Waâ€" ; terloo and the townships are on the | . E. corner, Wellesley, on the N. E. |corner Peel, N. W. corner Maryboro _end on the 8. W. coner: Mornington. ELMIRA CHOOsES : . =.. . |.~ NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES Mis. Harry Gibson was visiting with her son Mr. Bery! Gibson in Toronto. Bimira electors decided by their yotes in one Of the first elections in 85 years for the &:lmc echoo} board o Pitage hy a declshi valo. ths & k a decision e old trustees including Chairman E. M. Arnold and Secretaryâ€"treasurer Rahn were replaced by new men, P. L. Mullbollan headed the poll with 837 votes, A. ‘Aligele second, with â€"248 ‘and C. E. Plabt 244. N. R. Martin received 146, E. M. Arnold 104 and Wm. Rabn 101. , . Dorking Contre of Election Stir. Mr. H. E. Class and son Paul of Kitchener were vigiting friends in town on Saturday evening. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kidner of Waâ€" terloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. J. B. Weber. _ Mise Jean Bulgin of Huntingdon, Que., is visiting with her brother, Mr. George Bulgin. . â€" Mrs. N. Amlinger and daughter Bernice were visitors to Kitchener on Saturdey. Miss Hartlieb of Kitchener visited with her aunt, Mre. Ruf at the St. Theresa parsonage over the weekâ€" end. Mr. Vincent Priester left on Sunâ€" day afternoon to resume his theoloâ€" gical studies in ‘Toronto. _ Mics Victoria Cleghorn spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Chas. Morrison of Detroit is visiting with his daughter, Mre. Hatrry Vice. _ _ â€" six to be full time job. It was decidâ€" ed to leave the job of collecting taxes it the hands of the bank. Reeveâ€"elect Walter Hostetler preâ€" sided at the first meeting of the vilâ€" lag councii held Tuesday night. The clerk was instructed to call for tenâ€" ders for Jan. 15th for positions of rssecsor, roadmaster, street cleaner, weed Iinspector, aanpitary inspector, caretaker of hall and park, the last VILLAGE COUNCIL NAMES COMMITTEES Reeve Walter Hostetlor Presides at Inaugural Meeting.â€"To Call Tenders for Civic Offices. The committees for the year are: road and bridge committee, Reeve Hostetler, and Councillors Henry Nahrgang and Herbert Kropf; fire snd light committese, Reeve Hostetâ€" ler and Councillons Albert Fisher and James Riddel.> Hamburg Notes. Chief Scherer and Caretaker Wankâ€" lin were authorized to have the matâ€" tresses, badly worb, at police staâ€" tion, and the place generally cleaned up. Reeve Hostetler intimated he would consult Kitchener regarding high schoolâ€" question and arrange ecaference with council. Miss Viola Gerth of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. Gerth. Mrs. Robert Forrest and son, Mr. Eugene Forrest of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Miss Vera Nahrgang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end â€"with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Nabrgang. _ _ At the Young People‘s Society of the Evangelical church Monday, Miss Gladys Hollinger gave an interestâ€" ing reading. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest of Chicago are visiting with relat‘ives and friends in town. Mission Talk. A former member, Homer Forrest, who was recently married and is wpending his honeymoon in this dis trict, addressed the gathering. Mr. and Mre. Forrest will leave shortly to take up misslonary work in the hills of Kentucky. _ __ _ â€" solo. Carnival Jan. 17. The annudl fancy dreas carnival will be held at the local rink on the night of Jan. 17. The Royale Speed Skating Club of Kitchener have conâ€" sented to stage some interesting races. ‘The prize list includes fancy dress for women, men, boys and girls and comic dress for the same classes. A epecial prize will be given for the nldest couple on the ice. A band will be in attendance. Baptists Elect Officers. _ The annual businesa moeting and wlection of the Baptist Sunday achool was held Bunday. Five members had perfect ajtendance: Clara Margaret Dale, 8. Hostetler, Floyd Binkle, Lioyd Appel and E. Loehr. _ _ The election of officers follows: superintendent, . Harry Hostetlor;‘ first _ viceâ€"superintendent, O. L Kropf; eecond viceâ€"superintendent, D. W. Culbert; eecretary, 8. Hostetâ€" ler; asat. eecretary, 0. Zimmerman; treasurer, Harry Nahrgang; jumior department euperintondent, Mrs. B. G. Dale; first viceâ€"superintendent, Mrs. E. Luckhardt; second vicesuâ€" perintendent, Mra. N. Hostetior; misâ€" elonary superintendent, Miss J. Hotson; home department superinâ€" tendent, Mr. Henry Koch; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. H. N. Cur bgt; planist, Miss Ruth Bunt; asst. planiat, Miss Mabel Schults; orâ€" ganist, Miss Marguerite Geiger; asâ€" sistant organist, Mre. D. Becker; auditors, Miss Corrine Ang‘l’-h-m H. Kropt; ushers, Wa&yne Kropt, Rdâ€" man and 8. Mrs. Forrest rendered a vocal Detisively Beaten in First . . Election inâ€" 35 Years, THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION NEW HAMBURG ‘Word was. reoelved..in Bimire 4 P > 4 the doath on Pridny. of 4. Ns Father John Arnold, pastor of St. Thereea Church, has been confined to the parsonage during the past week sufferitg from a severe cold. Rev. Father Hartlicb of Preston has bad charge of the services in St Theresa Church during Father Arâ€" nold‘s illness. January Monthly Fair. Small pigs were selling from $2.00 to $3.00 a piece, heavier kind about 85 Ibs., owners were asking as high as $6.00, For the shipping hogs the farmers were being $6.50 ewt. . He is eurviyed by his widow, one son Douglas of Royal Oak, Mich., two brothers, I. V. Fear and George Fear, both druggists in Salamis, Calif. Mr. David Fear, Elmira is a cousin of the deceased. The January monthly fair was well atteded, the eudgen snow fal during Sunday night failed to keep the farmers away. mira, July 5, 1860, the son. of the lite Mr. and Mrs. h%‘n:: l\g He graduated from the Toronto Univer sity in 1882 and established a dental z-cule in Mitchel!. He leter moved Beaforth, there ke married Miss Margaret Smith. In 18989 he.removed to Aylmer there he enjfoyed a ;o:s practice until ill health compell him to retire, havingâ€"practiced some ffty one years in all, Dr. Fear was a distinguished member of the Maâ€" sonic Order. He was councilior in Aylmer for several terme and for over 20â€"yearse was a member of the echool board. He was also an Rlder iu St. Raul‘s United Church and a choir member. * Auctlioneer Geo. G. Class was kept very busy selling various kinds of articles from household effects to farm machinery, sleighs, cutters, etc. Mr. Kenneth Mosesa of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the wook-enil‘ with fls parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moses. Mrs. 8. L. Upthegrove who has been a patient at the K.â€"W, hoapital, Kitchener has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital and join her husband at Port Colborne. : The funeral took place on Monday. Interment was made in Aylmer. Father John Arneld H!L. _ Baden is another village to enter a team in the newly organized juâ€" venile hockey league. At a recent meeting Dr. T. B. Feick was chosen president and Harry Grundenberger secretary. _ Enough players have cigned to make up four teams. ~Secâ€" vetary Hewitt of the O.H.A. will be esked to supply free hockey sticks for these young hoclkmyâ€"enthusiasts. School Board Meets. Clayton Ingold presided at the reâ€" cent School Board meeting and re ported that he had purchased 50 tons ot Pocohontas coal. L. G. Pequegnat, trustee, and acâ€" tive in municipal work for nearly 46 years, who retires, said he enjoyed his association and the work very much. Cost Of Collegiate Education. New Juvenile Hockey League. There is considerable comment locally on the continuation school in Preston. According to the new school act covering municipalities Over 1,200 the cost of puplls attendâ€" Ing continuation schools must be borne by the municipality themselves, Formerly the county paid this. The usual honorarium was voted the secretary. The New Hamburg counci!l was advised by the local school board come time ago regarding this change in the act and that they would likely | be assessed by Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo collegiate for the fourth form stuâ€" dents attending that seat of learning. Later the county council member reâ€" presenting the village reported thAtI untll the new year the cost would be pald by the county. ‘The «echool board at that time told the councit that it would be possible to open a fourth form but the next move would have to come from them. Local students are still attending the K.â€"W. Collegiate. Definite arâ€" rangement will likely be made by the echool ‘board with the K.â€"W. Colle glate as per cost per pupil for the term. Road Conditions Better. Road conditions throught the surâ€" rounding district are improved. The mild weather molted the iceâ€"covered surface. At one time Friday morning alx trucks were parked below the hill just east of Baden waiting for the sanders. A Splendid Recora. The Ladies‘ Ald and the W.M.S. of the Evangelical church met Thure day afternoon. The annual reports were read by the recording secre tary, Ladies‘ Aid treasurer, and W.M.8. treasurer, also the secreâ€" taries Of the departments of literaâ€" ture, tithing, prayer league and thankâ€" offering showing the splendid work that was done by these departments. The society contributed $197.42 to \mlulona for the term; also over $300 for local work. The average attendâ€" ance at the regular moetings was 30, while 380 visits were made to the sick and shutine, and 95 bouquets and dainties were sont out. After the reports were discussed the president, Mrs. R. C. Luckhardt gave a reading entitled, "Preparation for the Master‘s work." Hamburg Notes. Mies Edna Rosenberger, missionâ€" aryâ€"onâ€"furlough from Korea, and is now in Toronto, spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. B. B. Krupp, Peel street.. Mr. Liyd 8. Denning of the Hagere ville branch of the Bank of Comâ€" merce has been moved to the local branch here, EBCOE MECCC Mrs. Mar;’ Duniop, and Mr. Allan Roegle have returned to their home in Montreal after apending a fow days with their sister, Mre. Annie Lels, Mies Edna Rosenberger, missionâ€"| Mr. Moses 8. Roth, who had been aryâ€"onâ€"furlough from Korea, and is residing with his mother, moved to now in Toronto, spent the holidays Baden on Thureday where he has aeâ€" it the home of Mrs. B. B. Krupp, Peel cured a position with W. J. Schnelâ€" street.. ler, Mr. Liyd 8. Denning of the Hum! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardeon ville branch of the Bank of Comâ€" and son of 8t. Marys, Mre. Dr. Fred merce has been moved to the local Becker, and daughter Gfg. of Torâ€" branch here ;onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patâ€" Mrs. Mtr;’ Duniop, and Mr. Allan ton and daughter, Toronto, ;‘pont the Roogle have returned to their home holiday with their mother, Mrs. Witâ€" in Montreal after apending a few days liam Boulleo, with their sister, Mre. Annie Lels, _ Mr. and Mre. Clarence Roth and Jacob streot. two children of Kitchener were Sunâ€" Misses Wilma Seip, RN., and Miss day visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" Abbie Selp of Seaforth, Miss Beat ton Forier. rice Setp and Mr. M. Clark of Lon _ Miss Margaret Culbert has returnâ€" don were recent visitors with Mr. ed home aftor spending the past and Mrs. Roy Lnckhart. week in Chesley, the guest of her mMr. Clayton l’um‘u‘ond Mr. Nile aunt. ngo M lor An: |m,.- l lmm of m&oyul Bank here, ADVERTISING 1%0&10!‘ <losed last Saturday, have re BRINGS M during the woral weeks. â€" .. The igto Dt Peat is bork io mt YR Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edmund Schwindt, that byâ€"law No. 858, to appoint assessors and audiâ€" tors for the year 1934, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. The minutes of the last sesaion of the 1933 councll were read and adopted. ‘ ‘The communications were read, ‘some were ordered filed, some laid over for further consideration and cther aeted upon. _ _ Moved by Milton Weber and Herâ€" bert Strebel; that the clerk be and is hereby authorized to order the necessary number of the Municipal World for the members of the counâ€" cil.â€"Carried. Moved by Wesiey Howlett and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that the returning officer be paid $6.00, the deputy reâ€" turning officers $4.00. and the poll clerks $2.00 each for holding the election for the municipal council and making their returns, and that $3.00 be aliowed for each polling booth.â€"Carried. Moved by Milton Weber and Weseâ€" loy Howlett, that byâ€"law No. 859, to appoint a local board of health, meâ€" dical officer of health and sanitary ingpector for 1934, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber, that byâ€"law No. 860, to appoint the several township officers for the year 1984, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. tlon and office before the clerk: Charles Schuett, reeve;. Wesley Howâ€" lott danuty reavai‘ Miltan ‘Wahar ary ‘Sth, 1984, pursuait to atatittes. _ ; The following members digned the necessary declaration ~of ~qualifica lett, deputy reeve; Milton ‘Weber, Edmund Schwindt and Herbert Streâ€" bel, councilions. 1 _ The Reeve, after addressing the | members of the. council board briefly | took the chair and the following bull-] ness wag. transacted. . . e Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Wesley Howlett, that the clerk is hereby instructed to ask for tenders from the nearby newspaper pub lishers for the printing of the journal of proceedings and byâ€"laws, the votâ€" ers‘liste and the financial statement. The same to be in by February 6th, next. Carried. municipal â€"council of ‘the ‘townsh of Woolwich met at the Coun Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber, that the requisite petiâ€" tion be submitted to the Department Oof Public Highways of Ontario, for the statutory subsidy on expendiâ€" tures for work done on township roads and bridges during the year 1933, according to a statement of the township road superintendent and that the reeve and clerk be authorâ€" ized to affix their signatures and the corporate seal to the sald petition.â€" Carried. E. W. Ruggle, in trust, Ziegler family, relief, $11.72; J. T. Ott, J. Lammert family, relief, 10.76; F. E. Woelker, C. Vanatter family relief, 4.65; J. T. Schmidt, printing ballots, 3.560; Elmira Printing Co., nomination notice, 11.00; Municipal World, elecâ€" tion‘ and assessment roll supplies, 48.00; Bank of Nova Scotia, Elmira, 1933 tax collections, 4.85; Royal Bank, Elmira, 1933 tax collections, 20.45; Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, Erma Zieglor maintenance to Januâ€" ary 1, 1934, 45.50; A. A. Snider, deleâ€" gate fee and telephone account, 5.36; Noah Stroh, fare and delegates exâ€" penses, 10.00; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, $17.78; Total, $793.06.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Milton Weber and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that byâ€"laws Nos. 858,â€"859 and 860, bo now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by Wesley Howlett and Milâ€" ton Weber that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Herbert Strebel, that this counc!l do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, February 6th, next, at 10 ©‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. ceived instructions from the head office for their future positions. Mr. Bingeman is to report for duty in the Royal Bauk at Clinton. Mr. Ruâ€" mig is transferred to Essex. Mr. Clayton Rumig who has been organist in the R.C. Church for the past ten yeare was pleasantly surâ€" prised last Wednesday evening when the members gathered in the parish hall and presented him with a harfdâ€" some leather club bag. It was with regret that they learned of his reâ€" moval from town. Miss Aunnie Dietâ€" rich will take over the duties as orâ€" ganist. Mrs. A. Greulich and children epont New Year‘s Day in Stratford the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pepper. _ 8 _ Mre. Agnes Rebeleki of Toronto epent the holiday with her slsters, the Misses Erast. _ Mr. Mortrie Michm was in Centre ville attending the funeral of his faâ€" Meesrs. Ralph and Roy Hummel, twin brothers of Mra. William Goeâ€" bel, have returned to their home in Wyandotte, Mich., after attending the funeral of the late W. Goebel. Mr. and Mre. Norman Cowan have returned home to Detroit after spending the holidays with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lightâ€" Mr. Harry Goebel of Buffalo, and Mr. Norman Goebel, Windsor, atâ€" tended the funeral of their brother, the late W. A. Goobel. and Noah Stroh, Clork Mr. John Lorentz, proprietor of the local jobbing mill, who purchased a Blacketone, Diesel type engine, startâ€" ed operation with it in the past week and reports it works to perfection. Mr. Stephen.Chamberlain made a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. ed operation with it in the past week Mr. Gideon Wagler of Morningâ€" and reports it works to perfection. ‘ton was a visitor on our line on Mre. Wm. Boll, Idaho, daughter of Monday. & Adam Starr, epent Sunday with Mr.( _ Miss Susie MacPherson and Mrs. and Mrs. P. F. Schummer. |Dan Musser visited on Thursday Frank Dietrich, who has been con With Mr. gnd Mrs, Duncan Mcâ€" Anad in his homa tar ahout a wosk Pherson. Frank Dietrich, who has been conâ€" fined to his home for @bout a week as a result of injuries received when the tongue of the sleigh caught him and threw him, is reported improvâ€" ing. ~ day in Kitchener on business. Miss: Alfrieda Voisin from Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel, Mr. efd Mre. Leo Voisin spent Sunday afternobp and evening with Mr. and Mre. Fred Baechler. Miss Gertrude Allemang was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Elmira lest Saturday. Mr. Jerome Koebel was a Sunday visitor out of town. _ > _Mr. Edward Z. Koebel and Mr. and Mré. Jack Eckert and family spent Sunday with reletives in the Twin City. Mesers. Plus and Anthony Eisenâ€" menger from Linwood were Sunday visitors with Mr. Geo. J. Brenner. Messre. Edgar Restemayer and Alâ€" bert Miller from Dashwood who were holidaying with Mr. and Mre. A. Allemang, returned to their home on Tuesday. f Won Two Games St. Clements Maple Leafs placed two more victories in the bag last week, defeating Elmira Great West Felt hockey team on Tuesday by a score of 1345 at the local rink and in St. Jacobs by taking a victory over the Athletics by a score of 10â€"4. Esteomed Citizen Dies. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the sale of Mr. Robt. Volsin. Divine Providence called Mr. Jacob Hahn, a lifeâ€"long resident of Weolles ley township at a ripe age of 88 years. He leaves to mourn his wife, one son, Jacob, at home, Mrs. H. Mcâ€" Nab, Elgin, Ore., and Mrs. Peter Hergott, St. Clements. ‘The funeral was held at St. Clements R.C. Church at 9.30 Thursday morning. Local Notes. On Thursday eventng our local Maâ€" ple Leafs will travel to Wellesley to meet the Wellesloy Dukes and next Tuesday to Elmira to meet the Floraâ€" dale Hawks. It was announced a dance will be held on Friday evening at the local partsh hall. o wonnnnn n nnn zen 1 MOTOR CAR SMASH TO PRINT ANNUAL REPORT . , Icy roads were responsible for a The Waterloo Historical Society motor crash at Wilmot and Strange will hold a meoting shortly for the streets, Kitchener Thursday night, purpose of deciding how to raise when a truck driven by Aaron Roth funds to meet the cost of printing of Tavistock was damaged. Roth‘s and publishing the 1983 annual reâ€" car skidded into a Hydro pole snapâ€" port. ping it off. Mr. Alf. Dietrich spent last Thursâ€" To raise Foultry profitably you should feed Oyster Shells. Your Poultry needs Carbonate of Lime. This aids in the formation of the egg. 106 %. bae *1.90 â€" OYSTER SHELLS in small lots ... ... J() lbs. for 20¢ POULTRY GRIT in small lots ....... JQ Ibs. for 25q EPSOM SALTS in small lots ... .. .. ... ( Ibs. for 25¢ SULPHUR in small lots ... ........... 5|bs.for25c SUREâ€"LAY TABLETS .................=> 50e Box M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED â€" The Big Hordware Store 22 King St S. WATERLOO Phone 215 :/. <m total purchases of:â€"$10, made anywhere in the store at . regular, not reduced," prices, Allowance will be made on $3.00 back on purchases that total $30, otc. On the other hand, if â€"a part of total purchases amounting ‘to ‘$10 should be at reduced prices, a proportionate allowance will still be made on the balance of the $10 worth, purchased at regular prices. â€" THE KITCHENER FURNITURE CO. is also honoring this as s coupon. 1 ONLY_UNTIL SATURDAY, Jan. 13, is the special Crushed Oyster Shells ST. CLEMENTS offer in force. Kitchener‘s Oldest Department Store â€" â€" 1909 â€" 1934 Caustic Soda, 8c ound GOUDLES HIGH GRADE _Feed Oyster Shells d vf‘afl. | $404 FOR MISSIONS By voluntary eubscription the Woâ€" imen's Missionary Society of the Kitâ€" .chener Benton St. Baptist Church, ralged $494.50 during 1933. Officers elected at the annual meeting held last Thureday were: president, Mre. A. J. Lewils; viceâ€"president, Mrs. C. |D. Dunke; second viceâ€"president, Mre. B. C. Schulte; secretary, Mrs. _Evelyn Holm. Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacPherson attended the funeral of the latter‘s aunt, the late Elizabeth Bryden, geld at New Dundee, last Wednesâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Pem Lavery attendâ€" ed a social evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lockie Turnbull, North Mornington. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Tabbert and Mrs. Wm. Burnett of Linwood sEeht Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. Miss Lila Musser is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. Dr. A. D. and Mrs.: MacPherson and daughter Eloise of Waterford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson. ° Mr, Russell Allingham'i(rent Tuesâ€" day afternoon in Linwood. Mr. Wm. Newton was a Kitchener visitor last Thursday. . To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie near Glenallan. As i Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson were Fridug' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Tabbert of Linwood. _ _A goodly number from this line attended the monthly fair at Elmira on Monday. _ s Mr. Wray Beggs was a business visitor in Linwood on Tuesday morning. Mr. John Neill of Glenallan was a Monday visitor on this line. The year 1934 shows a decided turn for the better in banking circles, acâ€" cording to figures recently released. Bank clearings in Kitchener show an increase of $167,020.70 for the week ending Jan. 4th, compared to the corresponding week of 1933. A total of $1,017,550.63 was cleared this week while in the same period last year the amount was $850,529,93. BANK CLEARINGS INREASE 10 !ts. for 25¢ 10 Ibs. for 25q â€" ( Ibs. for 25¢ â€"5 Ibe. for 25q P alt +Â¥