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of the Corner Store for 25 years and assissted H. A. Germann yearly for another 25 years in doing the same thing without a break for 50 years in one store. Among those from this district who are attending the Minaki Conâ€" ference for Mutual Life agent proâ€" ducers of more than $100,000 insurâ€" ance per year are Mr. Geo. Fiecher and Mr. Wm. Cowles of Head Office staff. (Continued from Page 1} received the appointment as postâ€" master at Waterloo in 1906 Mr. Moâ€" theral became a partner of S. B. Bricker until 1910, when H. A. Gerâ€" mann joined the firm and after the death of Mr. S. B. Bricker, Mr. Gerâ€" mann purchased the firmâ€" outright. Scores of friends and business «ssociates attended the funeral held un Saturday afternoon from the famâ€" ily residence. The servicea were in charge of Rev. James Fleming, pastor of Knox Presbyterian church in Waâ€" terloo. Mr. Fleming pald tribute to the deceased who had made a host of friends not only in the Twin City but throughout Ontario, Beautiful tlowers sent by friends banked the casket in the drawing room. interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery. CHURCH PICNICS The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, Waterloo‘s newest vcongregation, held its first plenic at Waterloo Park on Saturday with 74 persons in attendance. Three teachere who passed the voâ€" cal muslc tests at London were Miss Prigcilia Burtch, Miss Nancy Devitt and Miss Cora Bond. Miss Emma Brueckner was eucceseful in the kinâ€" dergarten primary course at Toronto, while N. A. MacKachern, principal of Alexandra School, was successful in the agricultural course. Others passing their agrictultural tests were Miss Agnes MoGraw, S.S. 10, Wellesley; Freeman Gingerich, Waterlooâ€"Elmira Highway; Stanley Near of Bridgeport; Miss Monica Shoemaker, S.8. 28, Waterloo; A. E. Gillies and Harold Wildfong of the Kitchener Public School staff. There survive him one son, Gorâ€" don, of New York City, three daughâ€" tens, Mrs. Albert Lee, Misses Ella and Jean, all of Waterloo, one broâ€" ther, William of Bright, Ontario, and two wisters, Mrs. William Wegenast of Ayimer and Miss Ida Motheral of Platteville. His wife predeceased him eeven years. TWINâ€"CITY TEACHERS _ |{"", PASS SUMMER TESTS Grove, The third picnic of the Waterloo Baptist church, held at Waterloo Park, Saturday, was the largest to date, with 182 persons attending. Rev. Stuart ‘Boehmer, pastor of the church and Rev. Arthur Schulte of Dryden addressed the crowd. Mr. Motheral assisted Bricker and Diebel in 1887 take stock in their new «tore at King and Erb streets in Waterloo. It is Interesting to note that Mr. Motherali had taken etock NEW LUTHERAN Mre. Motheral continued with the BrickerGermann company untii 1910 when he joined the sales force of Brock and Company, a Toronto wholesale house, retiring from active work three or four years ago. i The pall bearers e P. H. Roos, Leigh Hoge, Harle;gtaufl’er. Jacob Conrad, H. A. Germann and Chas. Schweitzer. trained nurse. The rites of commis sloning were performed by Dr. Clauâ€" sen under authority of llabou-‘ ot forelgn missions of the United Luâ€" theran church. Miss Neudoerffer®is the first woman missionary from the (Canadian Synod. Among those present from a distâ€" ance werd Mr. and Mre. Gordon Moâ€" theral of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bellinger of Toronto, Andrew Steele of Fergus, Wm. Motherall and «on Herbert and daughter, Mrs. Diaâ€" mond of Bright, Misees Eima and Elleen Beitz, Mr. and Mrs. Scellen of Hamilton and Miss Ida Motheral of Plattavitle. gllII|IIIIIIIlIIlII||lllll|||lllllllM||lllll| I Social = Personal C C7 EPECEION K AAALC AAF § Miss Minnie Merner and Miss Canada Synod‘!1*?.$zi, "os i9‘nt Actimsies 3t yn a preâ€"nuptia) dinner party arranged ieA ce inss inemmennees |at the Good Companions tearoom, "Thy Kingdom Come" was the m.‘,\‘\hurloo, recently, in honor of Miss of the sermon preached by Rer. Dr. Cleo Weiler, popular brideâ€"elect F. B. Clausen at th@ service of comâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weiche! of missioning held on Sunday at 8L|wuorloo were visitors in Toronto. John‘e Lutheran church for Miss _ yr ang Mre. J. K. Beaton, George Theodora Neudoerffer who will enter | St., Waterioo, are holidaying at the misaion field in India as a Southampton. trained nurse. The rites of cOMmM®I®| ns friends of Mrs. S. Garner, Alâ€" """"‘:d‘"’" ":;";’:’-" by Dr. Ch:; bert St., Kitchener, will be sorry to fon snder suthorits f:_"‘a__“““ .‘" "~ jearu that she is ill at the K W. Hosâ€" s Terraplane i First Missionary To India Sent by ATTEND MINAKI CONFERENCE i WATERLOO BAPTIST PICNIC James 0. Motheral HUDSON Phone 3650, KITCHENER Dobbin Garage ‘21 Jewett Coach ‘31 Auburn Coach ‘28 Pontiac Sedan ‘26 Oldsmobile Coupe ‘29 Oakland Coach ‘26 Chevrolet Touring ‘29 Olds. Sedan ‘27 Chev. Stake Truck ‘30 Olds. Sedan ‘31 Buick Coupe ‘28 Nash Coach ©30 Graham Sedan ‘26 Pontiac Coach ‘31 Oldsmobile Sedan }_ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Musselman of : Lockwood, Sask., who are spending , the summer in Kitchener, this week Ivisited friends in Brantford and ~Orillia. Miss Maybell Capron. Mr. George Visser and Mr. Dave Weiberg of !(‘hlcngo wpent several days with Mr {and Mrs. Danie} Sehweitzer, 7 Elgin lSl.. Water}0o. Following the service of comâ€" missioning arranged at St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday, when Miss Theodora Neudoerffer, RN., was commissioned for the Lutheran mission field in India, the Women‘s Missionary Society of the church entertained at a luncheon at St. John‘s Parish Hall in her honor. Weekâ€"end guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kaufâ€" man at Port Eigin were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bean, Mrs. Arthur Foster and Mr. I. Wegenast of Waterloo. The home of Mrs. Simon Snyder, Bridgeport, was the scene of an interesting event recently when a company of friends assembled there and tendered a shower of gifts for the kitchen to her daughter, Miss Grace Snyder, whose marriage takes place shortly. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mitchell, Hohner Ave., announce the engageâ€" ment of their eldest daughter, Vera Eloise, to Mr. Frederick James Britâ€" ton of Guelph, son of Mrs. Britton of Guelph and the late Mr. James Britton, the marriage to take place in the latter part of September. . A smart event took place at the Walper House on Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, Queen St. North, Kitchener, enterâ€" tained there at a _ charmingly arranged dinner party in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. Rev. Dr. F. B. Clausen and Mrs. Clausen, Albert St., had as their weekâ€"end guest, Mrs. Rossman of New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cressman and Miss Adene Bruegeman have returned to their homes in Waterloo from a holiday at Wasaga Beach. Alderman | Alex â€" Schafer, . Mrs. Schafer and family motored to To ronto to attend the wedding of their eon, Mr. Wilfred J. Schafer to Miss Olive Miller, daughter of Rev. Mr Miller and Mrs. Miller of Markdale, which took place at Knox College Chapel. The engagement is announced of Cleopha Weiler, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Weiler, Waterloo, to Mr. ‘Clarence F. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mre. Michael Schmidt of Presâ€" toH, the marriage to take place early in September. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams, 205 Mary St.. Waterioo, Ont.. Canada, were among the returning European travelers disembarking at Baltimore Aug. 15th from the Baltimore Mail tiner "City of Hamburg". Mr. Louis Schwartz, Water St., Kitchener, | returned â€" on â€" Monday from a delightful trip to London, England. Lard Prices Begin To Soar in CGanada Mrs. William Henderson Jr., and daughter, Miss Patey Henderson, have returned to their home in Weâ€" terloo after a seven weeks holiday at their summer home at Cobles‘ Grove, Port Eigin Mrs. E. Pfeffer, Walerloo, and Miss K. Schiote, King SL. Waterloo, were weekâ€"end guesis di the sumâ€" mer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Sauble Beach. Mrs. Hutton and daughter Irene of Kitchener left last = week for a month‘s vacation in Enaland Toronto, â€" Aug. 21. While lard prices al Chicago during the past few days have been displaying reacâ€" tionary tendencies, prices yesterday enjoyed their third advance in two weeks for a maximum gain of around 2% centa per pound. Yesterday‘s quotations to the retail trade were up oneâ€"half cent at 16 cents per pound for pure tierces, with Inbs at 16!& cents, pail« at 17 cente and printe 164 cents. In view of the shortage of lard in the Dominion, due to the heavy exâ€" port to Great Britain, it is believed that consumer demand may swing to shortening. and quotations on the latter are expected to begin an upâ€" ward movement ahortly. One million dollars is the cost each year of staging the Canadian National Exhibition and that does not include the amounts spent by exhibitors which are beyond estiâ€" mate. FALL ASSIZES SEPT. 16 Kitchener.â€"The date of the fall mesizes here has again been changed, the move this time being back to the orlgina) date. September 16. Justice Kingstone of Toronto: will be in charge. The above cartoon issued by the League for National Government depicts the party leaders trying to prescribe the best remedy for Old Man Depression. Little progress has been made toward a National Oovm:‘n! since Hen. WF L. M. King, Liberal leader, declined to be a party to it. Kitchener.â€"in _ Kitchener _ police court un . Monday, Leo Beechey, Finke otreet, was remanded for senâ€" tence until Aug. 21 by Magistrate Weir when couvicted of assauiting P.C. Byrue and P. C. Marsland and also of assauiting his wife. The vharges were a result of a call to the Beechey home on Saturday night when:Beechey resisted arrest by kickâ€" ing Byrue in the ribs and biting I.\Iursland's thumb after the officers had found fiim sitting on the front tops under the influence of Hquor. bobeinniiind nsfi '“ll AECE MIBUDET I_IIIB&Z BE CEBT E. |_ A quiet voddlng took place at Wesley Otterbein, u, H“Shd, 8t, Paul‘s Church, Simcoe, on Saturâ€" Detroit, Earl, Waterloo, r an |day, when Miss Minnie lrene Gordon, New Dundee, and . Joe Stevenson of Kitchener, daughter of Diehl, Preston, Mrs. Alfred Vander, the late Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Bedford, ‘ Miss Amanda Otterbein, Toronto, became the bride of Mr. Kitchener, Mrs. L. Kclzon, Oshawa, Arnold Zuch, Kitchener. Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Otto Feick, Kitchener. Ferguson, pastor of the church, _ The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" performed _ the ccremon;' in the day afternoon from the Schreiterâ€" presence of relatives. After a reâ€" Sandrock Funeral Home with priâ€" ception at the Orchard Inn, Simcoe, vate services at two o‘clock. Interâ€" Mr apd Mrs. Zuch left on a motor ment was made in Woodland cemeâ€" trip to Detroit. On their return they tery. will reside in Kitchener. . _l__zlllzl> From points near Saskatoon, in centra) Nuskalchewan, came reporte of ailing farm horses, and farmere near Yorkton and Moose Jaw sent out calls for serum, difficult to obâ€" tain. Thirtyix horses were reported to have died near Weyburn last week. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Eleanor Beith to Mr. Roy Hme{ Schmidt, both of Kitchener, too place at St. Paul‘s Lutheran parsonâ€" age on Saturday, August 10. Rev. A. Orzen officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will reside in Kitchener. Winnipeg.â€"Equine â€" mephalomyel}â€" lis. a dreud disease which has taken a heavy toll of animal life in rural Munitoba this Summer, appeared to be rapidly spreading through Saskeâ€" Ichewan as further casee were re ported in this province. The «trange ailment, which etrikes the brain and «pinal columns of homses and is believed transmitted by a mosquito, etruck for the first time in Winnipeg. A horse drawing un ivce wagon collapsed on the street. It is reported responding to treatâ€" While no accurate check of fataliâ€" ties fhas been made in Manitoba, more than 100 deaths already have been reporied. Epidemic Killing Horses in the Canadian West ment Hahn, Waterloo, to Mr. Fred Keller, also of Waterloo, took u.eo Saturâ€" day morning at St. uis R. C. church. After the ceremony a wedâ€" ding dinner was served at the Old Mill Coffee Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will reside in Waterloo. daughter ASSAULTED OFFICERS, wWIFE, WHILE DRUNK town. After a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Gillies will take up residence in 2 you ttrarlet took place in North Ba August 1 Mizs Jean Sreven of uen bream: uns mioke Â¥ev" s ueld, vester of dn work I.{ n.'.'.zu urch, officiated. he young people were attended The young people were 5Y Hise Myitit ushape,,‘ Kitchener _ _A of intereat to g;fi'.'m‘u.um Reller â€" Manm The wowiotli-lrmm ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zuch â€" Stevenson Schmidt â€" Beith The death of George Seiler, wellâ€" known â€" commercial _ photographer, occurred at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Sunday, following an illness of four weeks. Mr. Seiler, who resided at 55 Queen St. S$., was in his 79th year. There survive his wife, one son, Leslie, Kitchener, onebrother, John Seiler of Palmerston, and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Meuser, Elmâ€" wood, Mrs. Kathrine Joachimi, Kitchener, Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Toâ€" ronto, and Mrs. Henry Abrens, Kitchener. Three brothers predeâ€" ceased him. Public services were held from the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home, with interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. J. Spiers officiated. Mrs. Barbara Eisenhofer, widow of the late Valentine Eisenhofer, passed away on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Foster and Mr. Louis Foster, Strange St., Kitchâ€" ener, in her 86th year. She is surâ€" vived by one son, Joseph, Waterloo, and the duu?ler with whom she resided; two tfithe\'s,,l[r. William Brechtel _ of ichigln and _ Mr. Joseph Brechtei, Colorado, nine grandchildren and 18 great grandâ€" children. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the home of her daughter to St. Mary‘s Church for services. Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. The death of Mrs. Mary Amelia Berg Heldman, widow of John Heldman, occurred on Sunday at her home in Baden at the age of 72 years. She was predeceased by her husband nine months ago. Surâ€" viving are two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Roth, New Hamburg, and Mrs. O. Ritterhouse, London, and â€" nine grandchildren. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at two o‘clock from her late residence to St. Jacob‘s Lutheran Church for services, with interment in Fairâ€" mount cemetery. Rev#Mr. Mosig of New Hamburg had charge of the service. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the Schreiterâ€" Sandrock Funeral Home with priâ€" vate services at two o‘clock. Interâ€" ment was made in Woodland cemeâ€" tery. followed by public services at sw-n% Avenue Mennonite Church at 2.ah ;clock. Interment took e codland with ta o a" Wike hemiee 35 years. She is survived by her husband, her parents, five brothers Mrs. Vers Pallister, wife of Mr. Wiliam Pallister, Hfl? :::‘“' Kitchâ€" ener, passed away a residence on Sunday _!orlg.zs‘. at the age of Funeral services were held today with gervices at the residence at two o‘clock, followed by another service at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church at 2.30. Interment took place in Waâ€" terloo Mount Hope cemetery, with Rev. J. Schmieder in charge of the services. death of Mrs. Angeline Koch, wife ‘of David f‘x.a. cccurred at her late 38 Brock St., Kitchâ€" T oew. ns Toms, Ee and Hermg. Kitchener. Private services were Mre. Juliana Wettlaufer, widow of Ludwig Wettlaufer, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Aarin Baumbach, Park St., Kitchâ€" ener, on Tuesday morning at the age of 73. There survive six sons and two daughters, Messrs. Jacob Wettlaufer, Bluevale, Edwin, Bright, William, Waterloo, Waelter, Kitch ener. Ehrhardt, Detroit, Clarence, Kitchener; Mre. A. Baumbach, Kitâ€" chener and Miss Annie Wettlauter, Detroit. Conrad Heinbuch The death of Conrad Heinbuch occurred Monday night at the resiâ€" dence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Strahl, Queen‘s Blyvd., Kitchener, at the age of 89 years. His wife preâ€" deceased him 21 years mgo, and he both of Kitchener, and two aisters, Mrs. Mary Salisbury of Woodstock The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day, with service at the residence of his daughter at 3.30 o‘clock. Interâ€" ment was made in Woodland cemeâ€" tery with Rev. John Schmieder in is survived by two sons, Fred W. Heinbuch, of Kitchener, and Albert L. Heinbuch of Detroit, Mich., and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Strahl, Kitchener, with whom he resided. There also survive one sister, Mrs. M. Huber, Rochester, and eight grandchildren. ol 222l charge. Mre. Mary Waechter After an iliness of two weeks, Mrs. Mary Waechter died at Walkerton on Monday at the age of 70. She was a daughter of the late William Flechâ€" er of Straaburg and marrled John F. Waechter nearly fifty years ago. The decemeed is survived by ten children, David of Walkerton, William | of Brant township, Charles and Joseph 0o: Formosa, Mra. Jacob Fiecher of Mildmay, Frank and Rev. Rdward of Kitchener, Sisters Pierre and Edwards of Buffalo‘ and Alfred of Detroit. The funeral took place on Thureday at 9.30 a.m. to the Catholic Church and cemetery at Walkerton. Mrs. Simon Zimmer ‘The death of Mrs. Simon Zimmer, alaterâ€"Inâ€"law of Loula Zimmer of St. Agatha occurred at Newburg, North Dakota on Friday. The deceamed, formerly Barbara Stoeser, was born at Jomepheburg 69 years ago. Mrs Steffler of S!. Agatha le a abster The funeral took place in North Daâ€" kota on Monday. they won first and second place with 32 and 31 points respectively In the ham and bacon jitney of the Waterloo Lawn Bowling Club. Bacon wes offered for the first two awarde. Rd. Orley and Dave Carruthers were tled with 30 points each and accordâ€" Ingly place third and fourth to win the hama. Jack Walsh and F. E. Schaelter "brought home the bacon" last night Mre. David S. Koch After an illness of one year, the Mrs. Valentine Eisemhofer five Mre. Ludwig Wettliaufer Mrs. William Pallister Mre. John Heldman BOWLING NOTES George Seiler Tenders for painting the Miller Bridge one mile east of New Prussia Echool and the Binkle Bridge, Lot 19, Bleam‘s Road South, are to be handed in by 2 v‘clock p.m., on September 16th, when contract will be let. Information can be obtained from the Road Superintendent or the Clerk. s Payment of Accounts 1 Harry Kuntz, relief, $4.00; John| Kreitz, relief, 12.00; Chas. Knipfel, relief, 1.91; H. Kavelman, relief,} 16.40; Hill‘s Bakery, relief, 1.74; Warren Bean, relief, 2.00; Jos. Straus, relief, 15.00; New Hamburg' Independent, â€" Voters‘ List ndvt..J 5.90; â€" Chas. Heipel, registering‘ deeds, 9.90; S. C. Kubn, repairs to Eump. 4.00; Schmidt & Kramp, inding assessment roll, 2.75; Onâ€" tario Hospital, 45.50; Commercial Letter Service, printing, 162.65; Voucher No. 23, 1,839.03; Voucher| No. 24, 111.70; Unemployment Relief Voucher No. 25, 45.68 â€" l Moved by Simon Ditner and seconded by John Hohi, that this council do now adjourn to meet again on September 16th, 1935. Chas. Heipel, Clerk. Moved by Herbert Kaster and seconded by William Witzel, that leave be given the mover to introâ€" duce a byâ€"law to levy and collect the sums required by the Trustees of the several School Sections and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved b} Simon Ditner and seeâ€" onded by John Hohl that leave be flven the mover to introduce a byâ€" w to provide for current and necessary expenses for the year 1985 and ‘36 and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time. â€"Carried. Moved by John Hohl and secondâ€" ed by Simon Ditner that a byâ€"law be introduced to assess the subâ€" scribers, owners and rentals of the Wilmot Township Municipal Teleâ€" phone System for the amounts reâ€" uired by the commissioners and 3..; said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by William Witzel and seconded by Herbert Kaster that this Council go into a committee of the whole on byâ€"laws.â€"Carried. When N. Hunsberger, RR. 2, Baâ€" den, was turning onto the road from bis parking space on Albert street, near Erb, saturday afternoon he struck the car of Gillis Fenn, who was proceeding from Albert St. to Erb St. ,&ome fender damage reâ€" sulted. _‘ TENDERS FOR PAINTING Wilmot Council met at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on Monday, Augâ€" ust 19th, 19835. Members all attending, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the July mo_c_t.in‘ were read and adopted. Numerous communications were read and discussed. John Hohl, chairmun, when the respective byâ€"laws were completed, the rate of taxation was struck at 17 mills on the dollar for County, Township and School Grant purâ€" Moved by Herbert Kaster and seconded by William Witzel that byâ€"laws Nos. 742, 743 and 744 be now read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carried. es _ 17 MilTaxRate Struck By Wilmot Township Council For County, Township . School Grant Purposes. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 CONTRACTS CALLED CARS COLLIDE Old Dutch Cleanser asy A0007 AMAZING OPPORTURTY To sECORE WM. A. AOOERE Al MLG% OUALITY $SRVERWaRE New Clover Aylmer Sieve 4 HONEY No. 5 Pail J AM Certified NEW PEAS ~@«1 Red or White Jar Wagstafie‘s Raspberry or Strawberry RUBBERS 3 |__ The famous sculptures of Easter Jlsland, once thought mythical, are to be the subject of a scientific expedition in 1936 conducted by the Rosicrucian order, it was announced by J. G. Meyer, Weaver Street, Waterloo, this week, a local comâ€" missioner for the order. The mysâ€" | terious sculptures were expertly execuged by cannibals years ago. Rosicrucians Plan Expedition to Lost Conteninent. The stupendous and grotesque figures on Easter Island, isolated in the South Pacific, 2300 miles west of Chile, are to become objects of investigations by a Rosicrucian exâ€" pedition. Rosicrucians contend, deâ€" clares Mr. Meyer, that Easter Island is a vestige of the once great conâ€" tinent of Lemuria, thought for cenâ€" lturies to be a mythical land. The [huge sculptures and monoliths inâ€" lscribed with picturegrapho, it is reâ€" lated, bear a remarkable resemâ€" blance in design and symbology to _ As was anticipated John I. Mac Farland, Winnipeg, was named chairâ€" man of the Whest Board which will also comprise: David Livingstone ’smm, Winnipeg, viceâ€"chairman, and Dr. H. C. Grant, University ot Mantâ€" ‘lloba. Reflection on the recent election ’lu Prince Edward Island in which the Liberals made a clean aweep of 'nn, province once more bringe iuto prominence a weakness of the Canâ€" ’adhn electoral eystem. Naturaily the outcome of the election was highly satisfactory to the Liberals, but the fact remaing that Conservative voâ€" ters cast 43 per cent of the votes "wuhoul getting a single representeâ€" tive. The same weakness was evident in the Jast provircial elections in Ouâ€" tarip and Saskabchewan. In Ontario lest year the Liberals took §6 seate with 791,139 votes whereas the Conâ€" servatives with §21,374 votes got only 17 seate and the C.C.F. gained but a single member with 108,961 votes. The Saskatchewan | election | in 1934 provided an even more unbalâ€" anced example. In that province 50 Liberals were elected with 206,191 with 103,582 votes; and the 114,973 votes and only five Farmerâ€"Labor people / who â€" voted _ Conservative failed to get a representative in the Houee. Pulting it another way it toOk an everage of 4,123 votes for each Libera) member, 20,716 for each Farmerâ€"Labor, and the 114,973 Conâ€" servaltive voles were entirely wasted. Trade One of the first dutles of the Hon. Rosicrucian Philosophers To Explore Easter Island Waterloo Man a Local Comâ€" missioner for Order. Dealing with tariffs and trade Mr. King told an uudience st Woodstock Ont., that if elected he would go at once to Engliand tor conferences on lariff matters. His own trade policy and that of Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of Great ‘Britain were idenâ€" tical, he declared. Brst calling an m' session of parlisment. A statute requires pariia ment to be assembied within 14 days of calling out the militisa for any serâ€" (Continued trom Page 1) Repiying to this statement Mr. Bennett deciared that "neither Hon. Mr. Catelli‘s Cooked French‘s Prepared Salad Cream Libby‘s Holiday OLIVES MUSTARD SPAGHETT THE WEEK AT OTTAWA Fectin KIR K‘S soaP 3 cakes l ‘t 406 Hardwater CASTILE , VÂ¥ 1. mt =a CARROLL‘S LIMITED FRESH COOKIES CARROLLS Containing Dates and Ostmeal 32â€"o0r. Jar DOlCfl Plain and Stuffed 17 39c¢ Coffee By Chase & Sanbora‘s 1â€"1b. Bag 14c c j Fol 11c in One Jar Dated There is sufficient reason to beâ€" lieve, Mr. Meyer has been notified by the Grand Lodge of the Rosiâ€" crucians in San Jose, California, that at a prehistoric period the surâ€" vivors of the great cataclysm reachâ€" ed the shore of what is now Mexico _ and _ reâ€"established â€" their civilization,. The AMORC, Rosicruâ€" cians plan, following their Egyptian expedition which begins in January, 1936, to investigate the mysteries of Easter Island, led by faculty. memâ€" bers of the Rosecroix University, an affiliated body. those found in the ruins of Â¥ues Mr. Meyer states he has been reâ€" quested to acquaint all other memâ€" bers of the philosophical order in this vicinity, during the course of the year, with the particulars of the venture so that all who so desire may accompany the expedition. It is said that the Azores Islands may be included in the itinerary because recent geological surveys point to the possibility that they are extinet volcanic peaks of a submerged conâ€" tinent. In Winnipeg placement records for 1929 have been broken with 2500 men placed in farm jobs. Wages for harvest fhelp range from $1.2% to $1.50 daily with $25 monthly for farm labor. Many a man is a block off the youur dhip. at J. K. Laweon, new minister of naâ€" tlonal revenue, was a pleasant one.. He announced that Canada‘s total trade for July had a value of $106,â€" 200,010. which was an ‘increase of $14,078,625,. over the figure of $100,â€" 931,175. for the same month last year. Ontario, Saskatchewan, Nova Scoâ€" tia, Quebec and British Columbia are to share the $1,000,000, approâ€" priation for the elimination of level crossings according to an announceâ€" ment by Hon. R. J. Manion, minister of railways and canals. in .harvest work, Ontario trekkers here disgruntled over their brief, and according to them unsatisfactory interview with Premier Bennett last week, started to scatter to their homes throughout the province. As federal employment agencies in Western Cenada moved to place men 35¢ 33â€"0r. Tin near. That is the reward of submitting errors of vision to _ a â€" competont . service. Reading, sewing, any close work, dome without strain. Foatures unwrinkled. Secing SEEING WITH Dedicated To Cfown of CO'OHO FRUIT JARS 99;,31.13,:1.53 (Continued next Thursday) 9Q.or. Jar Dozen a result very much while to the patient. g to serve you. . 99c Doren 19c¢ 15¢ 11¢