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.1- Af-;.‘ ;___. "4% # DIB% ts """4«‘,_ ,.(“ .’,“ ,‘é-'?;‘ Â¥hs 4A s _ eneysigsk ____"|â€"4 & * k 3 t 9T. JAOOBS, ONT. â€" â€" â€" _ Phone Klmira 159 r 4 MAXIMUR Hufu.dd-.:cnchmhdh&o-n BLUE COAL 106 Weber Chambers â€" KITCHENER â€" 144 King W. 8 Frederick St. â€" KITCHENER HOUSE FURNISHINGS Rugs â€" Floor Coverings â€" Draperies â€" Blinds â€" Wall Paper E. LANTZ 34 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO â€" Phone 1027 GENERAL MACHINE WORK . â€" _ Including _ â€" LATHE â€" GRINDER â€" SHAPER â€" MILLING Specializing in Experimental Work BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES Sash â€" Doors â€" Windows â€" Trimmings â€" Cuppoards Offering a large selection of millwork and other building materials which will stand the most rigid tests. You canâ€"rely on the quality of our materiais and profit by the economy of our low prices. Specializing in Combination Doors and Storm Windows. 134 Erb W. â€" WATERLOO â€" Phone 703w Phone 152 r 18 39 King S. â€" WATERLOO, ONT. â€" Phone 408 OS T E. O PA T HY B. & H. and LOWE BROS. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, HOUSEKHOLD NEEDS, TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS, For colds, bronchitis, flu, pneumonia and all acute diseases. J. B. SAUDER IMPLEMENTS â€" INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Selling and servicing the highest grade of agricultural Watch Your Budget! Economize! KITCHENER SPRING COMPANY ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES WITHOUT OBLIGATION. For years this coal has been preferred by carefuil fuel buyers, for it gives the best and cleanest service at ‘the least corat of any eval on the market. Headquarters for the most complete line of floor coverinfru, draperies, etc., in the district. A large selecâ€" tion of exclusive designs at mrpfi;infi low prices. Those who are planning to redecorate 1 find a visit to our showrooms a profitable experience. Cut your fuel bills. FUELâ€"PAK is highâ€"grade wrappod coal. It burns with a clear, hot flame and leaves little ash, no clinkers and no dirt. Let us prove to you that by every standard it is the best fuel for you to burn. Sold by package or ton. Prompt Delivery. A homeâ€"owned firm with modern ecglripmnt and years of experience is at your service. ompt, reasonable and thoroughly satisfactory work, implements made â€"the International Harvester line. Used, tested and recommended by thousands of farmers, and guaranteed to bring profit and satisfaction to the owner. We shall be glad to have you inspect our complete line. Terms may be arranged. FUEL â€" PAK Hardware, like other merchandise, to the best serâ€" vice, must be of the highest grade. ‘lr:.but hardware is the most economical, that is the only kind we handle. New PLYMOUTH offers you many. AJRFLOW advanitages that only Chrysler engineers can give you. See all three iowâ€"prited cars and comâ€" ~pare feature and prices. . DERBECKER H. K. Wilheim N. S. HUNSBERGER OLIVE MATTHEWS Nature‘s Way to Health HNA RD W A RE Repairing of All Kinds = DIES * hh o Avspal apechs 168 Moore Ave. â€" Phone 690w WATERLOO, ONT. JIGS ST. JACOBS Phone 353 LIMITED Phone 1027 ‘I Mr. and Mre. Israe] B. Martin, Misa zm-rx-rel Lindsay and Mr. Malcolim Corbin «pent Sunday with Wallenâ€" _atein and Hawkesyillie friends. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mre. Martin M. Bauman wore Mr. and Mro. “ Mre. 0. E. Adkin apent a few days last â€" week â€" with Mre. Eeley C. Matthews of Kitchener, \ Miss Nancy Diefenbacher is home | from a sojourn of a couple of monthe spent in Eimira. T-:n-’ anaue G. Brubacher of Mimira.~ _ r. and Mrs. Emmanye) Bauman, Wloradale, visited the lattor‘s sister, :“ammâ€"" Wideman, last Sunâ€" plo of weak spells on Saturary oven. Mr. and Mrs. Israe) M. Hoffman were lately Kitchener vialtore with Gerhardt Dyck‘s. â€" Mr. Sidney Hoffman was a weekâ€" end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Enna of Kitchener. Visitors with Mre. Aaron H. Wideâ€" man jast week were Mrs. Emmanuel Bauman of Floradale and Mre. Joseph Wideman of New Jerusalem. Mr. Henry Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. John Klassen of the Twin City. Rev. Henry Rartach. who preached at the Gospe] Mi@sion on Wednesday evening last week, left on Monday for Winnipeg and Winkler, Man. Miss .Maryann Hoffman was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of her father, Mr. Menno B. Hoffman. Afier enjoying the past three weeke with friends in this vicinity, Mr. Edward Harlow took his last Friday departure for Hamilton, ere going on to his home in Toronto. _ at $1.20 a hundredweight. ‘The farm _contains 130 acres and was sold to | xr. Netson 8. Martin of Weat Hawkesville for $5,200. ! Farmers Lose Valuable Horses. Mesers. John M. Martin and Rlias W. Martin each recently lost a fairly valuable horse, the Wellesley equine ’ of the former succumbing to lockâ€" jJaw and that of the Peel farmer dropâ€" ping suddenly over with apparent ’ heart fallure Newsettes. i The â€" Murray Construction Comâ€" pany of Moorefield now has three trucks hauling crushed stone from ‘Ule Menno Martin grave} pit here to the freshly graded highway runping . east and west through Macton. | _ Last Sunday morning Mennonite | Church services were held at their | meeting house at Elmira and West Wallenstein. Members of the East {| Wallenstein branch met in morning worship at their South Woolwich ! meeting house, located about one | milé northwest of St. Jacobs. Windmilt Biown Down. Messrs. Edward Harlow and Elias B. Martin apent Thuraday in visiting friends in the Twin City. where Mr. Harlow delivered a noonâ€"hour adâ€" dress to a number of boy «tudenté at the K.â€"W" Colleginte. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson and children were lately visitors at the South Alma home of iMr. and Mre Enoch Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. foseph S. Martin are moving into their recently acquired Hawkesville home the first of Febâ€" ruary. Vicinity Visitors. Mr. and Mre. Oscar E. Adkin and son fHoward were weekâ€"end guests with relatives in Bothwell. iMany farmers from Wallenstein way attended the Joseph Brenner farm sale held last Wednesday at the former ‘"Rennie" home on the 9th concession of Wellesley. The sale was quite successful, baied straw selling at $15.50 and hay at $20 a ton; oate at 40c a bushel and mixed grain The first little colt reported here this year wa« bern on the Sopth Walâ€" lenstein riverside farm of Mr. Daniel M. Weber on the 9th of January, and is weathering «ubâ€"zero temperatures splendidly. ©Several starlings have been seen , locally throughout the winter, their‘ roosting bannts being in barne and | strawshed«. No crowe have heen reâ€"! ported here since the 16th of Decemâ€" her. ' Meivin Snider of New Jerusalem is assisting Mr. D. M. Weber this winter, and Menno Martin of West Elmira. hae been engaged as farm assfstant for Mr. Rliae A. Brubacher, Mr. David M. Gingrich‘s are holdâ€" ing a wale on Wednesday, this week, and will later leave this nelghbor hood for future residence near Lex: ington. Mr. Joseph Schallhorn had a windâ€" mill blown down by the strong winds aweeping the countryside here a few days ago f Farmers Short of Feed for Stock. Many locality farmers are feeling quite worried because of the unusual shortage of food in their barns this winter, especially such roughage fodder as hay and straw. One far mer convereed with last Saturday was cspecially Jamenting the loss of about 600 bushels of mixed grain hailed out in his fields last harvest. Following the adjustment of a slight dislocation of his hip suffered in unloading a box of honey at Waâ€" terloo a week or ten days ago, Mr. Nathan B. Martin is now able to be up and about again, going down Satâ€" urday for his car in Kitchener. ing from nine to Aftgen degres Brenner Farm 4 Sale a Success Good Prices for Hay and Grain.â€" Farm Bought by N. S. Martin frosen over, its yery rough I&\‘.fiuzm; ‘I Fuelâ€"Pak makes far lese amoke . than raw coal. ‘The uniform burnâ€" ‘ ing takes care of that. Smoke is \ caused by the release of gasses from _the coal faster than they can be _ burned. The gas is "cooked" out of ; the solid fue} by the heat below. If , too little air is admitted to burn this large amount of fuel gas, it makes . quantities of emoke. if air is admitâ€" ted tono rapidly, it chills the gamses and they condense as so0ot. |_ With raw coal, which is irreguâ€" |lar in composition and Irregular in «ize and «hape, the release of gasses is bound to be irregular. No furâ€" | vace on earth can «upply air in the right quantities at the right time to ‘burn the gasses efficiently, _ . The only way to burn coal smokeâ€" lesely, without constant regulation, is by using fuel that is uniform in compositfon, size and shape. Fuelâ€" Pak fits these specifications in every way. n addition to the advantage of practically amokeless burning, think of the extra heat you get by consumâ€" ing the gasses. The Most Nearly _ Smokeless Fuel ‘Congratulations to Reeve Schuett and Deputy Reeve Howlett, both of this community, Mr. Schuett on beâ€" ing appointed chairman of roads and bridges committee and iMr. Howlett chairman of the finance compmittee in our county councll _ Mrs. ‘Edgar Letson and children Jacquelyn and Gwendolyn were in Et mira on Saturday, celebrating little Jimmie Hoelcher‘s birthday. We are sorry to report that Mre. Manassah Martin suffered a frac tured arm while visiting with friends at New Jerusalem. "We are happy to have had your â€"fellowship with us in the church the past ten years; and your regular at> tendance at the services, your helpâ€" ful counsel and your high standard of Christian life both by precept and example, have shown us your true Christian worth. . Mrs, Wesley Howlett was visiting with relatives in Waterloo last week. Mr. Fred Ferguseon spen the weekâ€" end with his parents at Plattsville. Mr. Edgar Devitt apent the weekâ€" end with his aister, Mrs. Uberig of Hamilton. Mrs. Amos Martin is at present on the gick list. Mrs. J. P. Snider and Mre. B. C. Woods «pent Friday afternoon at Guelph. Mr. and Mre. Walter Knarr of Conestogo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Sam Letson., The united good wishes of the conâ€" gregation were «howered on the bride and groom of fifty years ago. May they have many happy returns of the day. Personals. Goiden Wedding Anniversary. "We, the members and adherents ot the West Montrose United Church take much pleasure in extending to you our united congratulations on atâ€" taining the fiftieth anniversary of your married life. Mre, lon Bgamann of Floradale is visiting her father (Mr, Geo. Letson for a few days. A very pleasant event took place ufter the regular service at the Unitâ€" ed Church on ‘Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, who are celebratâ€" ing. their fifticth wedding day were called forward and were presented with a eilver flower basket and canâ€" dle sticks. Mr. Bowman read the following address and ‘Miss Ruth Woods made the presentation. To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell: "Your help as leader of the choir for a number of years has been much appreciated. "May your both be spared many more years of ever increasing happiâ€" ness and blessing: leading on and up to an eternal felicity, is the wish of your many friends." 168 Moore Ave., Waterloo Phone 690â€"w. If you are figuring on building a house, barn, driving shed, chicken house, or any other building, or repairing, we havé the lumber you require at the right price. We also stock GYPROC, shingles . . . . in fact everything for buiiding. A LARGE SUPPLY OF DRY WOOD ON HAND Cordwood sinbe, both hard and soft wood. Prompt delivery from H. E. RATZ 3..25¢ L U M B E R â€" Phone Linwood 40 r S Mr. and Mrs. L T. Gilbert of ‘Thamesford were in town attending the funeral of Mr. Ruport. Dr. ‘Maneer V.S., of Linwood was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mra. Helmuth Wagner and daughter Eria of Kitchener were viaiting with Mrs. Olga Heipel. Mias Kathleen Witzel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mra. Forler and daughters, Missea Charlotte and Ruth Forler of Galt epent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Stahle. Mr. C. Barbour was a business vieiâ€" tor in Toronto this week. Mr. and (Mrs. Kd. Stahle and Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Stahle @pent an enâ€" joyable evening last week at the thirtyâ€"ffth anniversary of their sie ter, Mrs. Wm. Grose of Kitcheener. Miss â€"Irmgard Fleischeur of New Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end . at home with her father. iMrs: Wm. Berst, who has been visiting with her eon, Mr. M. R. Berst has returned to her home in Plattsâ€" ville. _ , Mr. Sanford Hammel has returned to Kitchener where he has obtained a position. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fleischeur of Kitchener were visitors with Mr. Flelacheut‘s father, N. S. Fleischeut. The United Church Y.P.S. held their regular semiâ€"monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Saunders. Mr. Geo. Strebel, the president, presided, while Miss L. Taylor, literary convenor, had charge Of the program, arranged as a disâ€" cussion of Scottish poetry. Misg My Mebster eang a solo, "Mary of Argyle". Mr. Laing gave an instrucâ€" tive address, as one of a series, on the Book pf Acts. There were also other interesting numbers. Mre. Herb, Futher and daughter Neliie of Baden were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. M. R. Futher. The Wellesley badminton society was officially organized. Miss Gerâ€" trude Chown was elected president end Miss Myrtle Webster secretaryâ€" treasurer. They have a membership of fifteen. Pastor Gives Talk. Foliowing the church meeting, the Sunday school held their annual were all reâ€"elected. Temperance conâ€" meeting. The teachers and officers were all reâ€"elected.. Temperance conâ€" vepors, Mr. Renwick and Mr. Barâ€" bour; visiting committee, Miss Ratz and Mre. Chalmers; ‘Missionary coqâ€" venurs, Miss D. Boyd and Mis Mabel McRae; ‘auditors, Misa M. McRae and .Malcolm Boyd. Badminton Club Organized. The annual meeting of the Wellesâ€" W _â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€", ley United Church took place in the s church on Wednesday evening, Jan ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 23rd. Rev. Mr. Laing presided. Presentation. There are 49 communicants and six A farewell new members received. Satisfactory some club ba reports were given by the 3.8. and hall on Thurn YIP.S. and W.M.S. The new stewards N. S. Fleisch elected were Mr. H. Hostetler lnleorlh Eastho Mr. A. Dewar. Mr. Fleischat A vote of thanks was tendered to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Chalmâ€" ers, organist, and the choit. Palibearers were, Messrs. Ed. Faulbafer, W. Omand, Henry Zettel, Chas. Stahle, Chas,. Fleischeur and H. Kelterborn. The funeral was well attended and many floral gifts were sent by friends. Church Progresses; New Members. In his 80th year, John Kau{man, Wellesley grocer and woélien mill worker passed away on Friday at his home in that village. Among theisur<~ vivors are his wife and two sons, John and Herbert of Wellesley and two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Hame] of New Hamburg and Mré. Alex. Rau of Kitchener. ‘Three sisters also sutrâ€" vive. They are Mrs. W.â€"C. Shier of Uxrbidge, Mre. John McGinnis and Mrs. Allen Bechtel of Kitchener. ‘ The funeral was held on Sunday with burial in the St. Paul‘es Lutherâ€" an cemetery with Rev. C. Kramer in charge of the services. JOHN KAUFMAN DIES IN 80th YEAR Former Reiner Woolien Mills. 4156 About forty relatives and friends gathered together at the home of ‘Mr. and Mre. Neil Wanner in honor of ‘Mr. and Mre. George Bergie of Roseâ€" ville of their recent marriage. The evening was apent in music and games. Mr. and Mre. Bergie wore presented ‘with useful gifts after which a dainty lunch was served. Friends were preaent from New Ounâ€" gee, Roseville, Brealau and Kitchâ€" ener. Frienda and noighbors wish to congratuiate :Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiktmer on the arrival of a baby girl Quite a number from here had been attending the revivai meetings and Bunday serviceg at the First Monno nite Church at Kitchener for the past week and on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. iBert Holtzhauer and ,children Audrey and Lavern spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wismer. , Miss Vera Geiger and iMise Bropâ€" ner of Kitchener spent Sunday at the former‘a «lster, Mre. Clarence Wisâ€" mer and Mr. Wismer. Baptismal services were held at the Weber Mennonite Church on Sunâ€" day morning, when Misses Ruth and Doria iFelck and Grace Weber were recelved into the church. Biâ€" shop Mosge Brubacher of St. Jacobs had charge of the aervices. L Misses Ruth and Doris Feick called on Miss ‘Margery Cresaman on 8unâ€" day afternoon. . Mrs. Isaiah Cressman and Misses Reta Creesman and Ermina Bauman spent Sunday dt the home of Misaes Barah, Minerva and Melissa Creseâ€" man at Kitchener. Mrs. Simon (Martin and daughter Lois and .Mise Erm{na Bauman called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Clarâ€" ence Wismer Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmidt of Nine Pines «pent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, ‘Herb Feick and Mr. Felck. . . Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mre. Simon Martin were Misses Christina Smucker and (Marjorie Yoâ€" ‘Miss Ermina Banman epent Sunâ€" day with her friends, Misses Rheta and Marjorie Cresaman. Misses Christina Smuckerâ€"and Marâ€" jorie Yoder of West Liberty, Ohio, mpent the weekâ€"end with Misses Grace Cressman and Eether Snider. A sociable evening was spent. Reâ€" freshments were served by the lady directors. While you have seen fit to sever your connection with us, we hope that your new home and work will bring you prosperity and happiness in the years to come. We ask you to accept this gift as a remembrance with the good will of this eociety. (Signed) Boyd Hammond, President. H. L. E. Schmidt, Director. Mr. Fleischauer expressed his reâ€" gret at severing his connection with the society and heartily thanked all for the beautiful gift accompanied by the words of appreciation and good will. * A farewell presentation of a handâ€" some club bag was held in the town hall on Thursday, Jan. 25th for Mr. N. S. Fleischauer »:y the Wellesleyâ€" North Easthope Agticultural Society. Mr. Fleischauer has been secretaryâ€" treasurer of the society for the past twelve years and has nbw retired and is moving to Stratford. Reeve P. A. Wagner was selected as chairman for the evening. The following adâ€" dress was preséuted: â€" Dear Mr. Fielsehauer: + The members, officers and direcâ€" tore of the Wellesleyâ€"North Easthope Agtlcultura! Soclety wish ty convey to you their sincere appreciation of your faithful and effictent services for the past twelve years as secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of this aociety. SAUER ~& Winnipeg Canadian: Commodities Exchange I'einor 15 /; Exchange Montreal ‘Toronto Market °_ . 10¢ SEAGRAM HARRIS « BRICKER BoNDS â€"@ _ stocks Dominion, Provincial and Corporation Kitchener Office : Medical Arts Bldg. â€" Phone 3690 We offer investors facilities for â€"service in all investment markets. INQUIRIES INVITED. L MUSKOKA WOOD YARD 12 Frederichk 8t., W-& (Opposite City ) We have been appointed salea and service representatives for the best line of agricultural implements on the marketâ€" the _ famous fl wellâ€"tried McCORMICK DEERING make. It will be our policy in the future as in the past to merit your patronage and to give you full value Radio "C" Batteries ...... 39c PROMPT DELIVERY. ‘ Erbsville Road ~ Phone 7Z¢ 4\ R. R. 3, Waterloo ; Extra Heavy Duty Burn wood from this yard and you‘ll have a warm house best for heaters, stoves and furngces, We guarantee satisâ€" faction and the right price. year guarantee. 11 plate H.D. .............. 15 plate H.D. .............. $9.5 Free installation and 50c allowed on your old Each Battery carries a oneâ€" FORD TIMERS SPARK PLUGS guaranteod for 10,000 milesâ€" Ford T TRANSMISS1!ON BANDSâ€" 1935 automobile licenses are in and also low prices on your automobile necessities. CARâ€" OWNERS NOTICE ! GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY Theodore Dietrich Phone Waterioo 70 r 21 8T. AGATHA GARAGE Repairs to All Makes GENUINE EXPERT PARTS WORK NEW AND USED NEW BATTERIEKES NO. 1 HARDWOOD with rollers ............ HEATERS ......... 31.39 KITCHENER .... $1.05 TORONTO GUELPH GALT