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. â€" PLAY N TORONTO awhen the accident happened. It is velleved he etruck a soft spot in the , wood, causing it to sMp. He was atâ€" , tended by Dr. T. B. Feick, who took him to the hospital, where an operaâ€" tion was performed by Dr. Lackner in an effort to prevent amputation. Beginners "Like it". ‘Twentyâ€"nine scholare at the local Primary School have a perfect reâ€" «cord in attendance and punctuality. which the school is held, is dean of the school and has under his superâ€" vision over 65 pupils. The school is divided into three classes. "Old Testament Characters" is the course 4aught by Rev. K. S. Baines of Bright while R. E. G. Dale of the Baptist church here has a course on "Youth and Missions", and (Miss B. Amacher a course on "storyâ€"telling", for primâ€" ary and junior teachere. ‘The school meets twice weekly for three weeks, having two sessions a Course under the sponsorship of Wilâ€" mot Township Sunday School Assoâ€" ciation held ite first session on Tuesâ€" day evening. Rev. J. B. Dengis, pasâ€" Tney aro: Cairin Richier, AFARi Miss Madge and Ruth Kennedy of ?;;'.’é.«%“’:"‘k‘ Waliter Relhl. ‘;respeler, spent a few days with ';‘:. Va:, ‘om""'u "’l .Ih"‘m'm. their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Kenâ€" ewkes, Mildred Bochler, Jean Brenâ€" nedy. ner, Stuart Dofl; | _ xre. Mary Luckhart is spending a s roag CrO®MMA®A®: row weeks with relat! Olga Dick, Elwood Cressman, Audrey | ew relatives in Hanover. Eckenswiller, Richard Richier, Shirâ€" ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell of Baâ€" ley Froler, David Goertsen, Margaret den were recent visitors with the Huchn, Raiph Luckhart, Edward Mcâ€" 'thtol’l sister, Mrs. Fred Goebel. Konzie, Mary Merner, Rosemarie|! Mr. Emmerson Luckhart and Mr. gang, Woklemar Telichroob, Mildred Thomas and Katie Voth. Leadership Training School +) Three more hockey playsts have left town to seck fame and fortane in the hockey feld. Rin Love and Bill Weiler of the local WOA N me io ‘Poronls is UP ‘cat whth the gone to to try out with the diative Sous. "Doc" Scherer of lest year‘s JunioreO.H.A. Champions of dLitchener is to boave shortly to join ap with St. Mike‘s We wish thom the best of luck. yiven in homor of her $0th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Roth. Mre. Zurbrigg was bora in East Zorra, her maiden name be ing Margaret Wottiaufer. Following her marriage in 1876, they resided at Zurbrigg‘s Corners until 18 years ago, when they moved to this village where Mr. Zurbrigg died ten years children, six boys and four girls, nine of whom are living. Foliowing the dinner she was preâ€" sented with a purse of money. The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church presented her with a basket of flowers and best wishes for a happy birthday. She received many other floral tokens and congratulaâ€" in Ehet Sorta, hef m# on NAM® ®" |topic, "Dare We Fail Him In Our| u; Stevens proposed to AccOomâ€" ing Margaret Wottiaufer. FollowinE | (yristian Feliowehip!" Mrs. A. Wilâ€" piish this by restricting the activities her marriage in 1876, they resided 3| on introduced the new missiO2 of grms which grow to a sise which ummnfiumu,mwmuu«m..wuwmm-& ago, when they moved to this TiBA8® | coutnorn Cross", after which MrS. fare of the country. Mr. Woodsworth where Mr. Zurbrigg died ton YOATS|r; & Moerner rendered a delighifu! ang the C.CW. exponents would take ago. Mru. Zurbrigg is in Berfect|yoc,; soo. The business scesion PrO more radical measures, giving the health with splendid hearing 228 |yiz0g many gratifying reports Of th6 government controi of credit and oXâ€" eyesight. @ho is blessed with t0B|u.__iznory Rally held Rere rOC@RUY. yandins sekHs memansis Mr. A. Anderson, superintendent of the hockey stick factory, suffered an injury to his right band when the while working on the band saw. Mr. Anderson was repiacing an employee FACTORY FOREMAN INJURES DIGIT tionsg from her many friends. "ASPIRIHN" Demand and Qet is SAFE is Your Doctor. Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neurnlfln or Rhceumatism P Man Who Knows Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s lan d is Well Attended. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell of Baâ€" ‘den were recent visitors with the 'mufl sister, Mrs. Fred Goebel. | _ Mr. Emmerson Luckhart and Mr. {Fred Cookeon have returned home from a fishing trip to Hall‘s Bridge. Mire. J. Peters, who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. John Mathies, has returned to her _Rome in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Charles Kilgour acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth of Haysville spent Sunday in Elora. Miss P. Makine, Miss Ruth Bunt, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Hildred Dall Ruthig of the local Public School mner, Miss J. Hotson and Mr. W. A. staff, were in Galt on Thursday atâ€" tending the annual teachers‘ convenâ€" called on Mr. and Mre. Honry Rue{f fer in Baden on Friday afterncon. Mr. and Mres. Adam Lautenschia ger, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lautenschiaâ€" mundb.lr.u‘lnwur and family apent Sunday with Mr. and irs. Alan Berg in Welles Mr. and Mre. Muschman of Waâ€" terico spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Miag Ruth Kropf epent Sunday in Preston with Misses Ruth and Doris Mrs. Gerald Valk of Chesley spent several days with hor elster, Mrs. H. Mr. Chas. Zilliax of Durham spent the weekâ€"end with friends in town. Miss Marie Maunn of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. . and Mrs. R. C. Luckhart. Mr. and Mre. Herbert Kropf spent Sunday in Monkton with the latter‘s brother, Mr. G. Weber and family. Mr. Harry Phillips of Hanover spent the weekâ€"end at his home in Mr. and Mre. Edward Grundenberâ€" goer accompanied by Mr. Saeder of Mitchell were recent visitors in Toâ€" ronto and Newmarket. Mr. Geo. Seip, Misscs Wilma and Abbie Seip of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Katzsenmeier and Mr. viee: Sagtet Here Thuice af | with tnt Ounsetidttee pasty atoakh Mrs. Chas. Richardson of St. Marys was a business visitor in town on AVednesday. Mr. James Kilgour of Edmonton, Alta., the home of Mre. Thomas Kilâ€" gour before leaving to epend the winâ€" ter in California. Misaes Mabel Berger, Agnes Mots, Elva Mets, Elmina Steinberg and Mrs. George Mets speut Tuesday evening in Toronto. Miss Anne Hartman left on Wedâ€" nesday to apend several weeks with relatives in London. Women‘s institute Meets. H ‘The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" mon‘s Institute was held last Tues | day evening in the Library hall with Mr. A. R. G. Smith presiding. Speâ€" clal features of the program were two vocal eolos, "I love a Little Cotâ€" ", and "Violets", rendered by Miss Irmgarde Flefechauer and a Mr. Harry Andereon left on Thursâ€" day for Hespeler where he has se cured a position. ‘ Mr. Norman Weicker and somf Douglas of Vancouver, B.C., Missed Pearl and Lillian Weisel and Mr. Cark Hoffman of Kitchener were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 7 mess session, announcement was made regarding the fruit shower to ‘tho Freeport Sanatorium. It was also decided to again hold a local poppy tag day. The Women‘s Institute have sponsored a poppy day for a number iof years and it will again be held on the Saturday before Armistice Day. , +emmmimea~~ To Reconstruc 1“-“.'“-'!“;:,‘:&1--â€"-:&“ tor the torihcoming in the case of fellure of any party to on October 14. {secure a the two oidtime | "-"'H"‘“".""-n--â€"n'a-n-t-uâ€" Hotel,â€"R. C. Lackhardt DRO. 206 |) coourime Fao €CCF. membets in dumber 1â€"L, to % at Queen‘s H9 ‘.__oort any party on measures of tei, Harry Grundenberger DRO., 226 _yily tnoy approved but it is CE wml“::nmn‘"""’ unlikely that they would Lioyd Debus DAO., and Clarence . 5‘‘¢ *°7 guarantee of continued sap Erb, clork. | _ Namber 3â€"A to K at Capling‘s | _ T®® CAmPAIE® which in a/ "',,.“".,, garage, Jacob Hamel DRO. and Aâ€"!,._,", _ooulter one.. While the TO B. Puddicombe, clerk. ries and the Grits have continued to Number 3â€"4 to % at CaPlI2E6® 1,;;;, on the old question of tarifis, garage, H. M. Katsonmeler DROâ€"|_i, in, Grite attacking and the and Haroid Phillipe, clork. ‘Tories defending the Government reâ€" Raily Reports Gratifying. cord of the last five years, the now ‘The October meeting of the RYVADâ€"|parties have ignored, more of 1684, golical W.M.S8. and Ladies® Aid W85 wmo tarif question and have based held on Tuesday afternoon in the tnoir claim to power on the promise church. Mro. C. Ingold presided 2Dd : of now legisiation controlling largely Mrs. C. O. Kruspe had charge of th° tho pusiness life of the country. topic, "Dare We Fail Him In Our| u; Stevens proposed to accomâ€" lmm‘l’?‘ Mre. A. Willâ€" plish this by restricting the activities son introduced the new missi0® o; grms which grow to a size which study course, "Women Under the 1o regarded as dangerous to the wel Southern Cross", after which MTrS. rare of the country. Mr. Woodsworth D. A. Merner rendered a delightful 2nq the CCÂ¥F. exponents would take Mre. R. C. Luckhart, Mrs. C. Ingold and Mrs. G. Hahn were appointed a committee to make necessary arâ€" rangements. ‘The next meeting will be held on Novembr 1st, when five dolar gold pieces will be presented to the boy and girl ranking highest in last term‘s entrance class. ‘The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. Four Candidates ca Mendayâ€" ‘_"":,’: _ Five polling stations veen a;. | Thase on _u..mnmaum:: .'“-'rmmhfllflt on October | uâ€"h-:â€"-u-xuooou-“‘m‘_: ‘u;ewmm’m _ MNumber 1â€"L to % at Queen‘s Ho ht B°Zt P% ‘vfld-n-y‘nflryh‘npmotlho Missionary Rally held here recently. The pledge toward the organ fund was ordered paid and announcements made regarding the Thankoffering meeting to be held in November. The meeting closed with a hymn and "Mr. and Mre. Heary Bechthold by Miag Dorothy Hollinger is seriousâ€" ly i!1 in the Palmerston Hospital, with blood poison. We hope she will soon recover. Mrs. Arnold Huth and con Waiter of Sudbury are visiting a fow weeks with lr.mln.mfl-tl. Mr. and Mrs. T. and Miss Rina Mcleod spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Norman McLeod. _ Rev. and Mre. W. Biesenthal and family spent Sunday afterncon with Mrs. E. Bast, who is ii1 at the Lisâ€" towe\ Houpital. 1 lr.adll“mnhld son apont gereral days _&:-'ht...dh] infilndis. dcaudiat ies oi t.. it ladhsinls, d t 0 on c | Mr. King for his stand on the Japâ€" aneseCanadian trade dispute and quoted figures of low wages paid Japanese labor to support the gorâ€" eroament‘s action. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘Teiford Seip and baby, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Huth and daughter Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huth Sr., spent the weekâ€"eqd in Kit chener visiting relatives. (Mr. EKdward Reidt and Miss Rdna McLeod epent Sunday evening with Miss Ruth Selp. â€" with Mr. J. Seip, Minto. Mr. Milton Demerling of Toronto spent several daye with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Demeriing. Personals. Mre. Jack Mathews of Harriston apent several days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Seip and Meriene, Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Demerâ€" ling and family spent the weekâ€"end at Bowmanvilie, Ontario. Mr. and Mre. 1. Thomas of Wroxeâ€" ter, Mr. and (Mrs. J. Israel and son Ross of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. J Seip of Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seip and famâ€" ily of Gowanstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wettiaufer. Mr. and Mra. Levi Proiss and son Earl and Miss Lola and Mr. C. Hons Hon. Mr. Stevens, Reconstruction leader, deciared that he would reâ€" spond to the charges made against him by Arthur G. Slaght, Lberal can didate in Parry Sound and prominâ€" ent Toronto Lawyer, with a slander action. In a radio address Mr. Slaght dealt in what Mr. Stevens regarded as a slanderous manner with the reâ€" lationship between the former Minisâ€" ter of Trade and Commerce and the manufacturers‘ finance corporation._ In his Ontario addresses Mr. Steâ€" vens termed the minimum wage laws "m laughing stock". The arduous campaign whicf? he has conducted was showing its effect when he reached Outario and at one engage ment Mrs. Stevens stepped into the breach to "Pinch Hit" for him. Mr. Woodeworth, C.C.F. leader, deâ€" clared that his party was prepared to take over the reins of office as soon as it gained a working majority. He flatly denied that there was any unâ€" derstanding between the CC.F. and the Communiet Party. The C.CF., he maintained, had a stronger intellecâ€" tual backing than any other party in Canada. Stander Suit Throughout the Prime Minister‘s campaign his attacks upon the Steâ€" vens‘ Party have been largely by imâ€" plication. During his Quebec adâ€" dressos he again admitted that some firms had been guilty of great evils, but he maintained that business as & whole should not be condemned hbeâ€" cause of that. Canadian business, he held, was on as high a plane or a higher plane than that of any other country in the world. 4g4 .â€"-â€"" UnE vv-â€"w'â€""-. ca Mr. Bennett defepded the record of his government with his voice showing the strain of a strenuous compaign. Under a policy of protecâ€" tion, he declared, Canada bad gained 252 new industries during the past five years. He vigorously criticized derway. "handled as badly as it could be handled", he declared. Mr. Benneott, he further charged had failed to show the slightest appreciation of the seriousness of the probiem. The Liberal party, he pledged. would atâ€" tack the question by a National Comâ€" mission rather than with a lone minâ€" ister as, he said, Mr. Bennett had done. Questioning the validity of unemâ€" ployment insurance as it was introâ€" duced by Premier Bennett he as sured his listeners that unemployâ€" ment insurance was one of the basic planks of the Liberal platform. finces cast a new question mark over theâ€"campaign when it was well un an overflow of Social Credit philosoâ€" phy from Alberta into Saskatchewan government control of eredit and oxâ€" tending public ownerahip â€"The dramatic swing of Alberta to Social Credit and the possibility of CLIFFORD e Sb Tune in on CKCR every evening this week for broadcasts by Mr. Hahn Vote for Bennett and Stability â€" Mark Your Ballot and other Conservative speakers. _ The Kitchener Meeting on Friday Night will be broadcast over CKCR. _ Difficult, dangerous perieds in any nation‘s histery call for exceptional kadership. The mest difficult peried hu‘im.‘audqdha-fiy.h,h-thâ€"dhmhh-h.lh_ mw*&fl*dnmh&hflw“dww&u Town Hall â€" WATERLOO Saturday Ev‘g., Oct. 12 Bennett Candidate for North Waterloo. That Leadership Was Given by Prime Minister > ym 7 paee. * COL. GEORGE A.DREW of Guelph C. C. HAHN, Conservative Candidate and other well known speakers will deliver addresses. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR COL. DREW. for which first class speakers are being secured. ‘He Has Proven His Worth" H A H N Both meetings called for 8.15 p.m. Public Meetings in the Interests of C. C. HAHN, Conservative Candidate Market Buiding â€" KITCHENER R. B. BENNET T Friday, Oct. 11 Published by the Conservative Association of North Waterise. â€"will be held in the