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_ Set One Dollar Penalty For Tax Arrears In Tp. Wellesley Council Levies New Penalty for Unpaid Wellesley Township Council met, ,;_unum. to adjournment, at the ownship Hall, Crosshill, on Tuesâ€" day, September 3, 1985, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. The members were in attendance. P. A. Wagner, the Reeve, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and r‘.lud on motion made by G. J. Voll and J. A. Beggs, carried by the Reeve. Correspondence, bills and acâ€" counts and other printed matter were given to the members for their perusal. \ A letter feceived from the Clerk of Peel Township, which stated that the trustees of Union Sep. S. S. No. 12, Wellesley and Peel Townâ€" ships, complained of a grievanace egainst this Township regarding the payment of school monies to the treasurer of said School Section. It is claimed said trustees receive from the" Township treasurer oneâ€"half of their school requisition on the 15th of December and the remainder in October. If, however, they require any money between these two payâ€" ments in this case the trustees are to give a note for the required amount plus interest, to the Townâ€" ship treasurer. If the school taxes were all collected before Dec. 15th in each or any year, in this case the schools would likewise receive the full amounts, but this not being the case it is only just and right that ‘Township charge interest on all monies loaned to schools or otherâ€" wise. P The Kieswetterâ€"McKay drainage trouble which was dealt with at the August session came up for further consideration today. The members wish to decide whether the council ur whether those who are assessed in the drains should have the reâ€" quired work done. The Reeve sugâ€" gested that Messrs. Voll and Beggs interview those interested in said drains to discover ways and means best suitable to satisfy all parties concerned. Further proceedings are awaited. Byâ€"Law Moved by G. J. Voll, seconded by G. Lichty, that Byâ€"Law number â€" to authorize the municipal council of the Township of Wellesley to create a penalty rate on the dollar to be charged and collected on all taxes paid on any of the dates beâ€" tween the l4th day of December and the first day of January in each year until this Byâ€"Law is amended or repealed.â€"Carried. Payment of Bills and Accounts. H. W.o Kaufman, printinx ind binding 1435 â€" Voters Lists, | $80.00; . Peter F. Schummer. | semiâ€"annual . salary, . 250.00, office. supplies, 11.40, total 261.40; Kuntz | Realty Co., Waterloo, cutting weeds, 4.50; ; G..G. Manser, swnitury inspector, re Board | of â€" Health, 15.00; | Austin Lichty, . relief | account, 4.50 . J C. Haight, relief wccount, | 5.00 ; Peter| Lather, relief sccount, 16.00 . } Borden‘s Bakery, Kitchener. relief wecount, | 442; â€" Math, | Schummer, relief | account, | 1.50; Alf. Meyer. relief account, 4.50; A. Allemang, relief account, 2.50 ; Alf. Kumm., relief account, 2.60; Math. Schummer, reâ€" lief sccount. 16.00; Frank H. Schommer, Division court costs, 6.46; D. Chalmers, work on road ®, 18.00; C. Lichty, work on roat . 950; A) Diebold, work on romd 16. | 248.39; 0C. Hackett, _ work on roud 17, 235.49; C. Logel, work on road 19, 260.40; S. F. Friedman, work on road 20, ‘.'Llflb,l J. Schlueter, work on roud 25, 16.25; A. Schlueter, work on roud 26, 6.25; F. Mcâ€" Goey, work on roud 27, 2.64; 3. Gilliland, work on roud 28, 413.45; 8. P Friedmin. work on roud 30. 30.50; . E.. Fauthafer. wperating . power graier, 45.31; K. Were laufer. trucking gravel, 56.00; Department of Highways, steel account, 821.79; . Meâ€" YCormick bridge wccount, 300.42; A. Gerber, erushing | gravel, 515.70; I1.. Doherty, <alury, 89.30; H. E. Rutz, Inmber acceoant, 57.82; . Pedlar People, culvert, 26.62; 8 Bricker, gis account, 59.93; J. P. Wagner. gus. oil and repairs, px49. . H. Zertel, repuirs, 3.04; T. Zimmerman, gi> account, 2.60; W. Omond. repairs, 1.50 . T. Diebold,. puinting . signs, 3.50; J. Faulhafer, . work un roud 6. 12.50; H. Mieronimus, work on roud 11, 4.00; J. Schlueter, work on road 25. tBx9: 4. Gilliland, work on roud 2Z8, 5%.00 ; MeCormick bridge aecount, 182.00 Totab $3,566.47.â€"Carried. ds memmna enc in‘ s g Proposed by J. A. Beggs and G. Lichty that the Reeve instruct the treasurer to issue cheques in payâ€" ment of the following amounts and that the Reeve grant his orders, as follows, that is to say: â€" 2.60 ; W puinting un rowd road 11. Proposed by G. J. Voll and J. A. Beggs that council go into commitâ€" tee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws 1044 and 1045, and that P. A. Wagner be chairman.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law 1044 a rate of one per cent. was written in this Byâ€"Law. Byâ€"Law 1045, 10 mills was inâ€" serted in this Byâ€"Law, subâ€"divided as follows: 5 mills in the dollar for county purposes, 3 mills in the dolâ€" lar for township purposes, and 2 mills in the dollar for county roads. Moved by G. Lichty, seconded by E. Huehn, that committee resume in open â€" council, and that â€" Byâ€"Laws 1044 and 1045. as filled in, be now read a third time and finally passed. _â€"Carried. _ se ie oe «e PWR TTR Proposed by E. Huehn and G. J. Voll, that this council prociaim Wednesday, Sept. 11th next, a school holiday for all the schools of this Township to give all children a chance to attend the Agricultural Fair at Wellesley on that day.â€"â€" Carried. > H®" o en d UBHTTCT: Proposed by E. Huehn and J. A. Beggs that a grant of twenty dollars be given towards the local school Fair.â€"Carried. meouild Lopanna 4. PA Sâ€" OeR tns Moved by G. Lichty, seconded by E. Huehn that this council do now adjourn â€" to . meet again at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, October 7th, 1925, 10 a‘clock in the forencon.â€"Carried. Aug. Ist, 1935 cash.... ... $1010.44 Cash received during Aug. 3910.21 Payments during Aug Cash on hand.........~$ 967.87 Outstanding accounts . 2$ 773.85 Peter F. Schummer, Clerk. St. Clements, Sept. 4th, 1935 Kitchener. â€" Announcement was ‘ made here this week that the K.â€"W.: Flying Club‘s 1935 Air Meet would be staged at the K.â€"W Airport on Saturday, September 14. The meet will be featured by the presence nf‘ a flIfiM of three planes from the Royal Canadian Air Force base at ‘Trenton. The planes, Siskins, will engage in manoeuvres in the closest formation ever seen at the local airport, and at times will exceed 250 mlfin an hour in power dives. Accompanying the (three Siskins will be a transport plane also from the gir base. .C.A.F. SISKIN PLANES COMING 5, 19865 AIR MEET 4929.65 3961.78 (Continued from Page 1) session was well received. Amo the speakers were Rev. Yoder 3 Goshen, Ind., Bishop Mack of New Holland, Pa., Bil“}) Frey of Ohio, Bishop Heiser of lllinois, and Bishop M. Brubacher of Waterloo. The speakers urged that the people "separate" themselves from the worldly material things and think more of the future world. The fact was stressed that church members cannot be indifferent to the things that draw them out from God, and that they are "not their own" and should not take it for granted that they are saved. Bishop Brubacher pointed out that two forces are working against the church, Satan and the world. He stressed the opâ€" portunity that is the people‘s to profit by past experiences in strayâ€" ing from God amf pleaded for more men and women to assist in the great work of building up the church. Union Urged. The healing of ~the various schisms which have arisen periodicâ€" ally in the different groups of the Mennonite Church of America was suggested at the Tuesday sessions by Rev. Mr. Metzler of Masontown, Pa. The speaker suggested a fiveâ€" day conference of 50 leaders of the church at which, after a day of fasting and days of prayer and Bible â€"study. the various . views should be aired and then an attempt made to unite them permanently. Doctrines Defined. The doctrines of the Mennonite Church were defined in a resolution passed at the closing day‘s sessions. It reads as follows: 1. ‘"*We protest against selfishâ€" ness, carnality and bitterness found among some of our people professâ€" ing Godliness, and urge a deeper spiritual life, to be manifest in brotherly love, and in submission to Christ and to the church. 2. "We protest against the growâ€" ing indifference toward our historic and Biblical principles, and against the growing disregard for church authority and church attendance. Furthermore we urge 100 per cent. loyalty to the standards as set forth by General and District Conferâ€" ences. 3. "We protest against immodest and â€" fashionable attire and urge modest and church approved attire on the part of both men and women. 4. "We protest against the worldâ€" ly and fashionable headwear worn by some of our sisters and urge the plain bonnet as the most suitable form of headwear, consistent with the devotional covering and the nonâ€"conformed life. Against Labor Unions 5 "We protest against world conâ€" formity invelving labor and farm unions, various society and business partnerships as well as religious yokes with peoples holding a fracâ€" tion of the truth; ard urge that the separated life be made applicable to all phases of our life which is according to the will of God. 6. "We protest against life insurâ€" ance because it belongs to the presâ€" ent world system, and we urge a simple childâ€"like trust in the promâ€" ises of God, which renders life inâ€" surance unnecessary. We also urge a restudy of all other forms of inâ€" surance in the light of the word of God. T. "We protest against the growâ€" ing practice of members residing in one district and placing or holding their membership in another beâ€" cause they are not in harmony with the district and discipline where they reside. We urge that our conâ€" fevrence recognize this irregularity and attempt its correction. lt is our â€" conviction â€" that â€" no . further diagnosis is necessary at this time. Action is needed on the part of individuals, â€" congregations, . boards and conferences. 8. "We appeal to the conferences and church wide boards and comâ€" mittees to â€" inaugurate a . definite program with a view to correcting departures from the whole Gospel standards, espoused by the Mennon ite Church, in order that the neâ€" glected principles may be I'l'\'il'We(! in the hearts of all our people, and that members who have been lax in exemplifying these principles may reâ€"dedicate themselves to the carryâ€" ing out of the historic and Biblical practices of the church. New Officers Elected. The election of officers at the closing sessions resulted: in Bishop Simon Gingerich, Wayland, Towa, being _ chosen _ moderator, _ with Bishop S. H. Rhodes of Harrisonâ€" burg, Va.. as assistant moderator. ‘The retiring | moderator is Bishop Daniel Kauffman, Seottdale, Pa. Other officers elected are: secreâ€" tary, _ assistant _ secretary _ and treasurer are Rev. J. A. Heiser, Fisher, HNL, Amos Hostetler, Topeka, Ind., and J. C. Frey, Archbold, Ohio, respectively. Mennonite â€" Board of _ Missions and Charities: E. J. Frey, Wauseon, Ohio; Eli G. Hochstetier, Wolford, N.D.. Enos Hartzler, Marshallville, Ohio Publication _ Board: _ Moses M. Brubacher, Waterloo, Ont., Harry A. Diener, Hutchinson, Kansas; H. B. Keener, Harrisonburg, Pa. . Education Board: D. D. Miller, Middlebury, Ind., _C. K. Lehman, Harrisonburg, Va.. J. R. Shank, Versailles. Mo.; N. E. Troyer, West Lierty. Ohio. Music Commuttee: C. Z. Yoder, Woo: ter, Ohin; N. F. Coffman, Vineâ€" land, Ont.; Chester K. Lehman, Harrisonburg. Va.; J. B. Smith, Elida, Ohio; Paul Erb, Hesston, Kansas. â€" _ General Sunday School: A. J. Metzler. Masontown, Pa.; Chester K. Lehman. Harrisonburg, Va. General Sunday School secretary and treasurer: 1. W. Royer, Orville, Ohio, and Abner G Y()Xer. Parnell, lowa, respectively. Young People‘s Problems: Mininger, Kansas City, Kans.; Miller, Akron, Pa.; Oscar bolder, Breslau, Ont. Young People‘s meeting topics: J. R. Shank, Versailles, Mo.; Y L. Horst, Scottdale, Pa.; Milo Kauffâ€" man, â€" Hesston, _ Kansas; _ J. R. Mumaw, Harrisonburg, Va.; J. Irvin Lehman. Chambersburg, Pa 6,000 Present At Kerry Rooney did not want to fall in love with Gall Cameron. He lived uuder a cloud but Gall brought the aunchine into his life neverthelesa Don‘t miss "Courage for Two", by Brasail Fitzgerald. the Chronicle‘s new twoâ€"part atory, beginning in this insue. COURAGE FOR TWO Burk J. D She was predeceased by her husâ€" band eight years ego and is survived by three sons, Harry Motsz of Detroit, Mich., Herbert Noll, New Hamburg and John Noll of New Toronto and by four daughters, Mrs. Herman Hauck. Rostock, Mre. Fred Pufall, Kitchener Mre. Luke Behringer, Leeâ€" tonia, Ohio, and Mre. Harry Baird of Detroit, Mich. Oune son, Mr. Wilâ€" liam Noll and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Strub predeceased Mrs. Noll some 20 years ago. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and one great grandchild The death of Mrs. Emmas Noi 0c curred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Hauck at Rostock on Sunday following a three weeks‘ M ness. Deceased was in her T6th year uand was a netive of Germany prior to her emigration to Canada 40 years The fuueral took place Wednesâ€" duy morning leaving Kitchener at %.15 and arriving at St. Agatha church for service at 10 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment was made in the 3t Agatha cemefery Dr. John S. Jackson The death of Dr. John 8. Jackeon formerly of this district, took place in MeRae Hospital, Alpené, Mich., after a three weeks‘ illness. De ceased was a graduate from Normal School and for a time was principal u{ a Kitchener school. Later he re moved to Detroit where he graduated from the State University for denâ€" tistry After practising for some H‘, widow, one brother, and one sister. Mrs. K. H. Wettlaufer of Kitâ€" chener survive him. The funeral took place on Monday in Alpena, Inâ€" ierment taking place in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Ed. Lippert, College street, ot Kitchener. is a niece. :.me he graduated from the Medical schnol with honors and took up a pusition in the Harper Hospital and Providence Hospital. Di. Jacksuon was widely known for hi« Iratbuok on oral surgery and for )‘s fine work in the ear. eye and fose researeiies Mrs. N. S. Gingrich Wird has been received of the death in south Bend, Ind., on Sunâ€" way, Aug. 25th, of Mrs. Norman S Gingrich. a â€" native of Waterloo Connty. _ Mrs. Gingrich moved to the United States 33 years ago, two years after herâ€" marriage to Mr. Gingrich. She was formerly Esther Gehman. She was in her 63rd year. During hber residence in the Ameâ€" rican town Mrs. Gingrich was very active in church and social work. It was through her efforts as a member i the Nursing committee of South Bend hospital, that a well baby clinic was established there. Surviving are three brothere, all in Canada. They are, Samuel, Wil um and Sulie Gehman. Also one sier, Mrs. Susannab Wismer. The â€" funeral, which | was | very largely attended. was held on August 2sth Barbara Wah! The deati of Barbara Wahl. 79 years, occurred at her home in Heidelâ€" berg on Puesday after an illness of several months The deceased was born here and cpent herâ€" whole life time in this community, She is survived by two brothers and one sister in addition to one danghter, Annie, at home. The broâ€" thens and wisters are John of Toledo, Andrew of St Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Trucsler. Waterloo. The funeral will be held at two i‘elock Friday afternoon from the residence to the Luthefan cemetery for inferment. She is survived by three sons and 1wo daughters, Messrs, William, John and Walter Bluhm of Kitchener and Mics Mary Bluhm, also of Kitchener and Mrs: Otto Manske of Waterloo, There also survives one sister, Mre. Minnie Hornberg of Kitchener. Mrs. Ferdinand Bluhm Mrs.â€" E:cnistina | Blahm, widow of @erdinand Bluhm, passed away> at trerhome, Braun street, Kitchener, on Tuesday morning at the age of 82 yeurs. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day affernoon with services at 3.30 o‘clock at her late home. Interment touk place in Mount Hope cemetery with Hev H A. Sperling in charge. According to word received in Kitchener on uesday, the death of Oilliec B. Bolender, youngest son of the late Andrew Bolender of Kitchâ€" ener, occurred at his home at Dideâ€" bury, Alta. Deceased is survived by five broâ€" thers and | three sisters, William, Henry and Addison of Bearberry. Alta., John of Elmira and Conrad S. of Kitchener and Mre. Jones of Calâ€" gary, Mre. Wittig of Melford, Sask., and Mrs. Edmond Schwindt of North Woolwich. Funeral services were held at the dietrict Mennonite Church at Didsbury There passed away at the Freeâ€" port Sanatorium on Friday, Miss Agnes E. Garnham, after a proâ€" longed illness. She was in her 51st year. _ â€" She is survived by three sisters and one brother, Mrs. J. Rowland Hooff and Mrs. Fred E. Burrell of London, Eng., Mrs. Thos. Hodge of Brisbane, Australia, and H. David Garnham of San Francisco, Cal. The funeral was held on Mond-y'l from â€" the _ Ratzâ€"Bechgel _ Funeral:! Home. Rev. F. N. H. Mills of St.: John‘s Anglican Church, had charge | of the services. | Mrs. Albert Butler The death of Mrs. Albert Butler, formerly of Kitchener, occurred in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. Deceaaed was 47 yeara of age and had been Il1 for a lengthy perlod. Hr husband, one daughter, three als ters an done brother aurvive. The funeral was held on Saturday from the home onf Mr8. Appleby, Kitâ€" chener, . thence to the Waterioo Mount Hope Cemetery. Henry Roeder L The funeral of the late Henry Roe | der, who passed away at the home of hi« danughter, UT®. Harry McLeod,| Toronto, on Sunday morning was‘ held ‘rom the Ratzâ€"Bechte! Funeral home on Monday afternoon at 3.30 pm. with Rev. A. Orzen, pastor of" 8t Paul‘s Latheran church, officiatâ€" ing. Interment was made in Woodâ€"| Miss Agnes E. Garrham Mre. John Noll Ollie B. Bolender Town Relief For | _ August $2,103 'll. Henry Roeder, a native : <or yme If ho ighen," ts .mmi)o are one _ sister, . Mrs. George ersam of Kitchener, and four grandchildren. One brother predeceased Mr. Roeder. John Elderfleld passed away at his home in Elmira early yesterday after an illness extending over several weeks due to a heart condition. The deceased, who was 79 years old. was born in England. He is survived by his widow in Elmira and two daughters, Mre. Harry Rabme!? of Kitchener and Emily in England, and one son, Erâ€" nest, in England. * ‘The funeral will take place on Satâ€" urday afternoon with a service at his late residence, Factory street, at two o‘clock. ‘The death of Benjamin Baylise, Frederick street, Kitchener, occurred there on Monday in his 816t year. Surviving him are three sons, B. Bayliss of Kitchener, George to Toâ€" ronto and John of Hamilton, and four daughters, Mrs. Green, Mrs. C. Hoy and Mrs. C. Gough, all of Kitchâ€" ener and Mrs. H. Bardel of Hamilton also 16 grandchildren Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, interment takâ€" ing place at Mount Hope cemetery with Rev. F. N. H. Mills in charge of the services. Relief for the month of August for Waterloo cost $2,103.13, it was shown by the current report of the Waterloo Relief Department issued last week by Relief Officer E. A. Strasser. _ This figure is $1,080 than that of July. It is slightly higher than the amount spent in August last year but lower than August of 1933. wl 91 Families Now on Relief Compared with 102 in July. n e ne en s 413 persons are now on relief as compared with 469 when the month began. This takes in 90 families instead of 102 as in July. e "“K‘l-l-;w;.nc-e;-, -s“pé;lti were: food, $1,462; fuel, $106; medical serâ€" vice, $103; shelter, A$40?-.' . _ The net cost to Waterloo is $701.01, the balance being paid by the government. School has reopened with three new teachers, Mr. Kennedy, principal of the Public School, Mr. Coombs, prineipal of the Continuation and Upper School, with Miss Craig as assistant. _ Miss Milne and Miss Goetz, the former assistant of the Continuation and Upper School and Miss Goetz as teacher of the Junior room of the Public School, have reâ€" turned for another year. Y.P.S. Meet. A very happy event was held Thursday evening in the Sunday Scholo room, of the United Church, Plattsyille, lt was a visit of the voung people from Haysvllle to the Young Peoplg‘s Society, here. The visiting folk gave the program while sn eatdcee. : 1 ‘The annual Training School was again set up for this year. At a meetâ€" ing held in Drumbe of the executive last Friday night it wus decided the school would be held in Showers Corâ€" ners United Church, during the week commeneing, Oct. 2ist. Four courses will be possible this year. This sehool was fheld in Plattsville last year with a marked auccess. Firemen Give Thanks. the refreshments were served by the Plattsville young people. Training School To Open. y A service of Thanksgiving was held in the United Church on Sunâ€" day â€" morning, | Sept. . let. Some eighteen of the firemen, who so wilâ€" lingly and successfully â€" alded in checking the fire on Tueeday night. Aug. 27th, were present at the serâ€" vice. coming from the neighboring villages. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Hopâ€" per pointed out some of the thinge we should all be thankful for out of the wreckage of the fire. Carman ‘Hopper of Hamilton called on his mother, Mrs. (Rev.) A. £. Hopper and together they journeyed to Toronto for the weekâ€"end holiday. Helen Hopper, who has been vieitâ€" ing at her sisters, in the village of Delaware, past seven weeks, returned home last Wednesday, Mrs. Wiggina and son have reâ€" turned home to Cleveland. ° Miss Clara Seips lhae gone back to her school in Toronto. Friend« of Mrs. Wm. Randall w!ll be sorry to hear she is not doing «o well In the Brantford Hosapital Mr. and Mrs. John C. King of Hickâ€" son, called on Mr. and Mra. Lorne Currah over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordob L. Moyer of Buffalo, N.Y., vieited with his sister, Vra. Areli E. Shantsz over the weekâ€" end Memare. Leander Shants, Mr. Morâ€" gan Shantz and daughters June and Loreene of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Brown and so Willard of Kitâ€" chener, Mre. Melinda Shants and son Dan aleo of Kitchener visited with Mr and Mrs Jacob M Shantz over the weekâ€"end Mr. Lorne Shants, accompanjed by M. Wilson of Kitchener called on the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. J. M Shantz on Sunday. Mrs. Auatin and danghter Joyce returned home Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, from Kintore, where she spent the past five weeks at the home of her parents oninbst t Mr. and Mre Peter Hallman, Mr and Mra. Clarence Hallman and eons attended the Hallman Reunion in the Waterloo Park Saturday, Aug. 31st. Irene Shants who hae spent the past five weeks at Vineland, has re turned to the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. Arol! Shants. PLATTSVILLE Benjamin Bayliss John Elderfleld â€".-‘; aughter A large circle of Twin City friends 44 Glenlake|learned with regret of the serious Saturday, in|ilness of Mrs. Charles A. Huchnel, Young St., Waterloo. She suffered a e one son| _ MrS. Georse ‘Wegenast and Mrs. rd Roeder M. 8. Hallman, King St. S., Weterloo, MacLeqd have returned from a motor trip to olkert of|North ‘Bay, Calendar and other points me Ham.| uorth the stroke some days ago and reports yesterday were that her condition was slightly improved. She is in her 80th year and enjoyed excellent health until a week ago ! _ Mr. and Mrs: Helmuth Wagner and | daughter Eria of Kitchener were i Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. § Hy. Wagner. i Mr. and Mrs. John Lew, Ratzburg, were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s I“L-u-r. Mrs. John Khrat and Mr. ‘ Ehrat Mr M. Zimmerman of Detroit has been the guest of bis sisters, Miss Decima Zimmerman and Mrs. J. M. Lain gand Mr. Laing, Albert street, for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaffner and daughter of Detroit spent a fow days in Waterloo with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard. 8 Miss Merna Kay Duval bad as fer guests «t Freeport on Sunday August 25th in honwr of her second birthday her. graudparents, Mr. and Mrs J. Duval of avistock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratz of Waeterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Black are expected «t their home, Union Boulevard, on Monday. from Bayfield, where they spent the simme_ months at their cottage. Mrs. W. H. Harvey of <Brantford, is the guest of Mrs. George Woege nast, King SU, Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. J. A Martin and fam ily, Allan StU, Waterloo, were vist tros in Toronto Friday. Rev. and Mre. J. 11 Kirchhofer and daugfiters â€" Murcella â€" and Mary reâ€" turned home. after spending several weeks‘ vacation with friends and reâ€" latives at Peterborough Mr. and Mrs. Philip Porler and Mr. and MiS. Win. Murray of Cleveland, Ohio. were hotiday. weekâ€"end gueéts with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berdux and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kidt and son Mr. sydney Kidt spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with relatives at London. Mrs. Louis Doering of Kitcherier is «pending several days at the home of Mr. €. L. Forler Mrs. Earl Rotharime] and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Hamel of Kitchener visited reâ€" latives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Harry Schmidt and daughter June of Hampstead were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schamber Misses Dorothy, Helen and Esther Berdux of Kitchener spent the holiâ€" day â€" weekend ounder the â€" parental roof. Holiday vjsitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Sam Axt were: Mro Con. Axt. Kitchener, Miss Mabel Axt. Toâ€" ronto, Mr. and Atrs: Harry: Bickert, Bay City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Bickert, Grand Rapids ind Mrs. M. Forler of Kitehene Mr. and Mrs. Geo â€" Berdux and family accompanied hy their guests, Mr. ind Mrs. Philip Forler and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, attended the Elmira Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Borchell of Bufâ€" fale | visited _ with â€" relatives . and friends in the vieinity over the the week end and holiday. PHILIPSBURG 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 €ARROLLS Mrs. A. C. Becker s spending a few days this week at the home of her daugbter, Mrs. Cranston Ha}iman. Personals. Miss Elizabeth Knapp of Galt was a visitor last week at.the homes of A. C. Becker and A. Shelley. Mrs Henry: Schrieber and son, Glen, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mre. E. Becker, Williamsburg. George Hodgine of Preston apent Sunday with friends in the village. Miss Pauline Flelechauer and Morâ€" ton Schmidt of Kitchener were guests at the home of James Hope last Wednesday. Dr. James Bricker and daughters of oronto were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mré. Austin Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Herald and famâ€" ily of Shakespeare were recent visiâ€" tors at 0. G. Hallman‘s. Dr. John Detweiler of London, Rev. Jacob Detweiler of Kitchener were Tuesday visitors at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. James Hope. Visitors at Henry Schrieber‘s over the weekâ€"end and holiday were: Miss Mergaret Schrieber and Herald Schrieber of Galt, Milton Schrieber and Roy Frickleton of Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shants and duaughter, Evelyn, yr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Pfohl and daughter Ruth, of Gormley ! _ Mr. Lawson Schwartzentruber of ‘Port Colborne is spending two weeks‘ vacation at his home here. |\ _ Mr. Allan Petrie of the Bank of |Commerce staff is spending his two Mr. and Mrs. John R. Livingston and Mrs. Noll of Waterloo were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Livingston. Mro and Mrs. Leslie Perrin were Hamilton visitors on Sunday. Personals Mrs. J. K. Schmidt of Philipsburg was a recent visitor with friends in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagedorn and family of Victoriaburg spent Sunday evening in Baden. ‘ E;i;l;:ga_ pple ~=:~ 9c gicmlfiing Spice * 17c Jar Rubbers 2 « 9c Fruit Jars « 99c /1.13,/41.53 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller and family have returned home from a month‘s trip to Prince Rupert, B.C. On their trip they covered over 7,000 miles and had a very enjoyâ€" uble time. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Hy. Struth were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green and son Kenneth and Mr. Crombe of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deeton of Plattsville, Mr. Roy Deeton, Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Findlay and daughter of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer of Detroit spent the holiday with the latter‘s father, Mr. Henry L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders spent the â€" weekâ€"end _ with friends | at Georgetown and other’plnces. _ Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gngerich and family left on a week‘s trip to Monâ€" treal and other points. |_____ _ _ Misses A. C. and M. E. Holwell have returned home from an 1800â€" mile _ cruise u‘: the â€" Thousand Islands and Mackinac Bay. _ â€" Enjoy the Best Tea ~$ ROSEVILLE BADEN C Crisp, !hin Oiscuits L emon QOvals a e @0 0e bae o 060 arseoreeeeee | Crisp, Thin Biscuits _ I TEA eanut Butter astry Flour 24â€"lb. bag 53C 37¢ 10c Our Finest Silver Star lbs. lbs. weeks‘ vacation with friends in Bowmanville. Mrs. Valentine Hofstetter | is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hess. School reâ€"opened again on Tuesâ€" day after the summer holidays with the same staff of teachers for anâ€" ether gear. s The Baden Tennis Club entered the hall of fame on Monday when they returned with the James G. Fair trophy after attending the Intercounty interâ€"club competition held at Ayr on Labor Day. The Baden Club won first place in three matches out of five to cinch first place. The tennis in all five classes was keenly contested, with New Hamburg winning second place, Tavistock club failing to put in an appearance. This trophy will be on display at‘ the various business places in town during the coming year. Those attending the tournaâ€" ment from Baden were 0. C. Ingle, G. L. Douglas, Ross Livingston, Jack Ingle and Misses Marie Seip and Martha Foster. Death of Josiah Fischer. Josiah B. Fischer passed away at his home here on Sunday morning after an illness of several weeks. Deceased was born in Wilmot townâ€" ship on May 2. 1874, and had reachâ€" ed the age of 61 years, 3 months and 30 days. He was a member of St. Jacob‘s Lutheran Church. He is survived by two brothers, Edward and Moses, both of Kitchener. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at his late residence, from thence to Fairmount cemetery for burial. Rev. J. L. Kirchhofer was in charge of the services. C.C.F. program, Monday, Wedâ€" nesday, Friday. C.F.R.B. 9.30 p.m. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE work if they see as they should. Their work demands all their energy. Can‘t afford to let difficult secing rob them of some of it. When they see better their producâ€" tion is more accurate, satisâ€" factory, and â€" greater in volume. Hence they gain on every count when they be. come equipped to see well and comfortably. Our serâ€" vice promises these results. FACTORY WORKERS NEW EAGLE (Continued next Thursday) BLUEBERRIES 2 No. 2 Tins 19C FRANKFORD PEA S WA X LISTEN TO RADIO BROADCAST 95c 925C No. 2 tin .2 uin C BE A NS 44 more 9c