The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:= } lfll'lm ces, Tervate Buitdine o Â¥ Specialist: Nose, Throat, Ear. > Cancerâ€"Internal and external. Coroner for County of Waterloo. Dn;w.f.ww. nagm,’fi:nm $ eber mbers, King wW., K.ltez:ncr. Phone 1756. D. 8. BOWLBY, L.C., BARRISTER Bolicitor, Notary ur'-u. nd“O:- pipeneay , Offea, 10 Queen St. N. BITZER 4 SMYTH, BARRISTERS, â€" 228 King St. E., Kitchener. J. Ewnrifi‘pn- ‘â€" Viceâ€"President F. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary t & ;lo&ar-ol- "A t F. M. Ho#mam" } â€" â€" Inspectors Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Teacher of Priano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Office: 44 William S$t., Waterloo Phone 768w Shoe Store and Repair Shop. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents _J. H. Smyth, B.A. 28 Queen St. S., Kitchener King St. S. â€" Phone 941 _ WATERLOO, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS Miss Anua R. Bean CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTOR ED. HOUSE‘S U L 'wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"r $ | Lofs"" ... t C wn C s «O * ((tr:‘ P *"ex u‘.’aifl on \le‘g MUSIC DENTAL AUNT _ SOPHRONY ANSWERS JuniOR§s 5.171 qurstion esP > By Sdwin Diak Torgerson > _ â€" _ "~ Wfi ie l C Aunbes Pussa, in the ding? | wiling to pay desrly Juf it . With |eiakabloâ€"abosibicly 1ogat on fogt | Rrtmmnntcimpimermmmmmens Fine, soldierly chap, that Rufus, with his granite jJaw and his six feet Oof stature. Came back from the war a major, with a splendid record. Too ‘bad Rufe had to go in for easy money. # I never said "I told you s0" to Rufe and Bob Gallitan. But I‘ll say it to you, Joe, because maybe it will have some bearing on this proposition which the bank has just told you isn‘t bankable. ‘Streak of gonius in Rufe, all right. He had a way of nosing and ferretâ€" ing around in a financialâ€"proposition like a detective looking for clues. And he found a way, by doctoring the charter to make money out of the company even if it didn‘t make any. 1 won‘t go into that, because it has ‘ no direct bearing on the story I‘m telling. Rufe and Bob simply found | that, as directors and holders of most of the common stock of the ; company, they could guarantee the ! preferred stock sold to the public. And as guarantors, it was Jlegal for them to be pald a premiumâ€"g pre:â€" | mlum of three per cent on ,ever_v‘ loan that was made by the company. All they had to do, in other words, was to make a lot of loans. Every time a loan was madeâ€"or refinanced â€"Rufe and Bob drew down their per cent of it. If the company made ; money, they made money. If it didn‘t they made It anyway. They made &o much money that their three per eent sureâ€"thing began to look like a piker‘s rakeâ€"off. ‘They said they were tired of smallâ€"town buildingâ€"andâ€"loaning and they were going to branch out into wider flelde. They too over a city hankâ€"the Fide lity Trust. They just got a "rotten break," as thei friends said, when they governâ€" ment closed their bank and wouldn‘t let them reopeN it. But it was the rotten break that comes soomer or laterâ€"Iif my powers of observation aren‘t at faultâ€"to everybody who chases after easy money. ‘Nico fellows, Rute and Bob, and very generous. Those were magical, incredible yearsâ€"‘*23 to ‘29. The main problem for most banks seemed to be how to get moneyâ€"more and more â€" moneyâ€" to lend to speculators They were Uncle Egbert gazed stolidly at bis feet, perched on the rollâ€"top desk before him. y ‘There was more at the bottom Of it, Joe {said Uncle Egbert), than anybody‘s ‘Bank Holiday, At the botâ€" tom of.it was a lesson, and it wasn‘t the same old saw about "Honesty is the best policy." ‘Honesty is, all right, but these men, Rufus and Bob Gallitan, were never dishonest. It was a lesson with a proverb someâ€" thing like this: "All easy money is uneasy money." Bob and Rufe Galllâ€" tah never broke a Jawâ€"never robbed anybody of a cent. Ail their opera: tlons were etrictly legitimate. But they were the victims of uneasy money. ; "Something to do with the Bank MHoliday, wasn‘t it?" was bankable*"* "No, and it‘s a dirty way to treat an old friend, I‘ve got that much to say. Rufe Gellitan has changedâ€"he isn‘t the man I used to know. Just because I‘ve been away five yearaâ€"" ‘"Rufe Gallitan has changed, that‘s right," Uncle Egbert interrupted. "By the way, his daughter Dorothy dropped me a card from Londonâ€" said she mot you tlere, when she and her new husband wore on their honeymoon." "Oh, yes, I met them," the other man . replied. shortly. "But you haven‘t answered my question. 1 asked youâ€"what‘s got into Rufe Galâ€" litan? I heard he and hig brother were in trouble while I was awayâ€" some sort of government investigaâ€" tion. Is that what changed bimâ€" sorehead or something? Is that what has made him so frigidly conserva tive?" "It‘s a long story, Joe, but if you‘ve got time to listen I‘ll tell it to you. It‘s one of my favorite stories." ~Uncle Egbert Nt a cigar, and took measured puffs from it. . . . gontioman of middlo ago, who bore all the marks of a successful bust ness man, but who today had heen saying things full of resentment to Uncle Egbeort. "Bo they turned you down, sh?" said the old many slowly. ‘"The Fiâ€" delity didn‘t thisk your proposition | !But Ray had reason to be con-‘ ; vinced there was oll to be had on the flanks of that salt dome, if he could just get capitalists with euffiâ€" cient faith and money to back him ‘up. He was so sold on the propostâ€" tlon, himself, that ie had interviewed lowners of a 25,000â€"acre tract in that vicinity, and had secured options from them. He badn‘t paid anything for the options, but the agreement provided that he was obliged to drill at least one actual well on the m-o-l | perty within twelve months. The‘ owners were glad enough to take a chance on oil coming in, in which â€" case they were to be pald a l\lbl'.ll-‘ tial price for their mcreage. If so oll were found, they wouldn‘t luve| lost anything. But to put down even one exploratory well would cost in | the neighborhood of $2,500, and Ray . Bancroft didn‘t have the twentyâ€"five . hundred. He didn‘t want to go to Rute Galliâ€" tan at all, for fear it would look as though he were presuming on friendâ€" ship. But Dorothy had beard him talk so much about oH exploration, herself, and had asked him so many questions, that she had pumped him dry of all information on the subject of Calmette Dome. And she sHipped up on her father‘s blind side one evening and told him about Ray‘s proposition. And after thinking it over next day and talking it over with his brother Bob, Rufe sent for young Bancroft. ‘This, inbrief, was the layout: Ray Bancroft had spotted a locality .in the Louistana marshes, the Calmette Dome, he called it, where he was sure there was ofl to be had, and he wanted somebody to finance a drilling operation. The big comâ€" panies weren‘t Interested. ‘They had investigated and were satisfied there was nothing but salt there. At 660 feet in one operation the bit had picked up traces of sulphur, and at 871 feet the bit plunged into salt. ‘That was the end of the cap rockâ€" 1 believe they call itâ€"and no oll. 80 the prospectors had moved on. Rufe had ideas himself, and he thought, as usual, two jumps ahead of the proposition that was being presented to him. with his brother Bob, Rufe sent for _ Butâ€"why turn all this money over young Bancroft. to somebody else‘s bank? Porish the Rufe had ideas himself, and he thought. Bob and Rufe had their thought, as usual, two jumps ahead own bank. While the Fidelity Trust of the proposition that was being was paying the Calmette Company presented to him. six per cent on alt that easy money, Rufe‘s scheme was to go into the it would turn around and farm it out oil business, and to make money at fifteen and twenty per centâ€"call whether the company made it or not. money on Wall Street. . He was all aglow with the proposiâ€" Fifteen per cent of $3,000,000 is tlion when he taiked to me, and I $4§60,000. Not a bad return, that could see that he had made up his would be, on young Ray Bancroft‘s mind fully and anything I said $2,500 ofl well! against it would be wasted words. When I left Rufe‘s office that day He had able counsel, and counsel had told him it was watertight, unâ€" and that was where the trouble moâ€" tif began piping up in this easyâ€" money opera. No, 1 don‘t mean that Dorothy had anything to do with it She never caused her father a bit of grief in her life, that I know anyâ€" thing about, and that despite the fact that she was oly child and a spoiled child, and fhad had so much money lavished on her that nobody would have been surprised if _sh6 had turned out to be a probiem inâ€" stead of a comfort. & Young iBancroft happened to be the fatal party who interested Rufe in the subject of oll. He was a geoâ€" logist, not long out of college, who bad thad some experience with one of the ofl companiles down in the Southwest, Louisiana and Texas. 1 had known him since he was a kid, and I knew any propoeal he would make would be bona fide and on the level. But I didn‘t lie the idea Rufe had of takingâ€"a simple drilling operaâ€" tion and turning it Into a big#cale promotion scheme. on s big willionâ€"dollar do md.mufidfi‘ a year or more. I remembar Rufe making that remark to me. ' _ 1 said: "Listen, Buteâ€"I‘m no beak» courting Rufe‘s daughter Dorothyâ€" or; I‘m a real qststeâ€" man. = 3 know that the fundamental, excuse for a bank‘s existence is that it may supply the needs Of its own community, its own poople. It has the legal right, but I think not the moral right, to take money which which it hag on deposit and invest it in New York on call." Rufe laughed at me and said 1 talked like a pareon, orâ€"a copyGook, So the ‘Brothers Gallitan kept on piling pyramid on tap of pyramid of ‘Then along came a young fellow â€" 4g0 ‘The operating company was not to be a subsidiary of the bank, of course, but they were to have interâ€" locking directoratesâ€"mostly Rufe and Bob. They were going to put on a nationwideâ€"campaign, as ouly the Gallitan brothers could put one on, to gather in all those trusting and careless shekeis that fRule had been talking about. They were going to give every investor an absolute fronâ€" clad, moneyâ€"back guarantee that had no ifs and andg,, no strings attached, that the worst that could happen to any individual investor was that he would receive back at the end of eighteen monthsâ€"if they didn‘t strike oilâ€"every dollar that had been | put into the Investment. If they did ‘strike oll, the investor would profit handsomely. Who wouldn‘t take a chance on that proposition? 0 ‘They were going to take over young (Bancroft‘s options, which cost them nothing but the obligation to put down one well in the Calmette field within twelve months. If they +struck ofl, all rightâ€"but they never ‘hoped or expected to find oll. They didn‘t propose to guarantee or promise a living soul that there was oil there. They didn‘t need oll. Just las in the building and loan scheme, Ithey made money whether the comâ€" any made it or not, y Children Burned to Death Windeor, Oct. 7.â€"Police tonight inâ€" vestigated the fire which early today claimed the lives of two little chil dren and reduced to ruins the twoâ€" story Richmond Park home of their parents. ‘The victims, Johnuy Girard, 3 years old, and Annabelie, 4, whose charred remaing were recovered from the debris, will probably be buried Well, the arithmetic wasjust as simple from the promoters‘ standâ€" polnt as it was from the standpoint of the investor. They plauned in this campaign to ‘bring in $3,000,000. ‘They had to pay it all back, and they fully intended to do soâ€"but not until the end of eighteen months. That was the meat in the cocoanut. Any bank, back in those days, would be tickled to death to pay six per cent on .that $3,000,000 if not withdrawn within a year Income to Rufe and Bob on the investors‘ moneyâ€"$180,000. But $2,500 to drill the well, $2,500 more for other exâ€" pensesâ€"profit, $175,000. Not a bad year‘s work for two earnest lads like Rufe and Bob. I called up young Bancroft and asked him to come over to my office and tell me more about this Calmette Dome business. When I left Rufe‘s office that day I felt as though I‘d been floating in the stratosphere amid al} these dizzy figures. _ in a single coffin. Nothing dishonest, nothing illegal, nothing illegitimate. â€" Bean in Throat Kills Child On Way to Hospital old Carl Prouse of Mount Eigin choked to death at noon today as he was being rushed in a motor car to Victoria Hospital here to have a bean removed from his throat. After be Ing found dead on admittance to the hospital, the body was taken to Til} Pupils Marked Readiyn, Sask., Oct. 4.â€"Readlyn‘s harvest was over tonight, thanke to the town‘s school ehildren. Owing to a shortage of Rarvest help, boy» and girle wore called from their desks to help out in the emergency, recelving full echoolattendance marks for the time they epent in the delds. night intruder broke into the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoagg and left a baby boy, a $5 bill and a foo6â€" m."m oul all wonl 1& baby," -fl'g Hoasg Sogp lbre 1 af ‘Well, nothing would sway him, and he said they were going ahead. ‘The plan, in brief, was this: aald. "Dorothy‘s a sweet, lovely girl, and you‘ve done overything in the world for herâ€"you‘ve given her _ He laughed at that. "Don‘t worry about me crashing, Uuncle Eigbert. ‘There‘s no such word in my dictionâ€" ary." â€" feasible, as far as 1 can soe. You‘re| The young giriwideow is determined Sbut you‘re going to cheat yourseives | sapport her precious child. ‘The goâ€" it you don‘t call a hait in this meFTY |ing is hard, but determination wins, chase after dollars and more dollars. | and the story of the fight for success ‘This scheme is legitimate, but it | behind the footlights is of exception ten‘t sound. It‘s unsound because it‘s|a) interast. young chap Bancroft, who hasn‘t got a nickel,"Rufe chimed in proudly. ‘‘That‘s the kind of stuff my girl is made of. She‘d rather marry a poor man because ghe loves him. And it‘s all right with meâ€"I‘veâ€"toid her soâ€" 1.admire her for It." ,‘But what if you crash, Rufe?" said I. "You‘ve got to consider the happiness of both of them. ‘What if you crash?" thing a woman could desireâ€"" Ees ""'x""" POunF» SEOR [ OBAAENDOY ;u%: '.M‘Eu“:m“r Q._‘ now to a conservrative flm&_.*“. business." * â€" _ â€" ~ | able -u--.:u »ahit oo moser in TWike ‘Shoont | re" in mrelr taobhe! Snoend s ,“ --' “vvv yuD m â€"-v-â€"'-[-â€".-'-vâ€"-â€"â€"“'v "1 CV ;â€"-‘ meulney com putrer‘s pngery "atke |the in Pomibiey paninct "o _ hack nc ciudi hk 1 * & * 0T shaier For HOPL 1 soit Eifoogs ho chartnnney. ons intopondiy | toaee aith packt af many Seo i J tried to reach Rufe on the human (Concluded Next Week) For Harvesting ose (Mills & Boon, Lonaon) when|â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig spent Grose (Mills & Boon, London). WBOA [ gSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Cristine Mallow is dieappointed m.’lhrtin. L her first love affair, she impersonate® ) My and Mrs. Joseph K. Swartzenâ€" her brother and goss as ato'anl’n‘mb"..nd sons Elton and %‘nb'i": boy on a ship bound for a I0N& and Miss Gladys Rhiel. m&ud wi cruise. Her sex is dlworer:g 7r‘]fl.l: g(r Jacob Z. Jutzi néar Baden on attractive young captain, who is unday. ~ a disillustoned lover, and soon the â€" Sunday }i::.h&? wi;h:‘(:. l}ld %{!{; whole crew knows there is a woman Alhn‘ w. 4 lr:nll ming Tonr ang aboard. When they aroe shipwrecked were: Mr. ‘ll;hnch; ud Nelda of Cap‘n Dick and Cristine are naturally daughters aa. y ano. "mife thrown together, and eventually find ;l.ilver%m’f:e bers ang hy ant Mys. bappiness in each other. A really Samue Erb, all of Wellesley. interesting fiction, sure to please. Wflifl Alico’ I spent Sunday 20 2 0 z... |with Miss Gertrude Otto. _ â€" Seltzer (Douwbleday Doran & Gundy, ‘Toronto), is another thriller of the old West, such as only Seltzer knows how to write. ‘The "Two Diamond Ranch" had somehow lagged behind in the gradual change in the mining West, and the law of the «rigger still applied. Jim Fentress was an arâ€" dent apprentice of this code, and knew how to bandle a gun and a difficult altuation. When Janet Alliâ€" son first met him at the Loma station there was plénty of gun play and bloodshed, with many more thrilling situations to follow. A beautiful love story develops, with a background of treachery and excitement that will delight readers of these atirring yarna. ‘ "The Snoky Years", by Alan Le May (Farrar Rinehart, ‘Toronto). Lovers of genuine Western yarns have a real treat in store for them when they read this new one. Dusty King was & man of men, and when be was foully murdered, his best friend, Bill Roper vowed vengeance. The Gordon outht had waxred fat on cattle rustling, and Roper collected an even rougher gang and definitely ousted the Gordon oufit. Plenty of action and thrille, written by a man who knows the old West thoroughly. ‘‘The League of Frightened Men", by Rex Stout (Farrarâ€"Rinehart, Toâ€" ronto). ‘Here is another Nero Wolfe mystery that will make a record for itself. Thirty men live in constant fear of the same thing, a mysterious shadow that has already caused the death of two and the disappesrance of a third. Paul Chapin the writer emiles at the fears of his friends, but does not help to solve the mystery. In desperation, Evelyn Hibbard, niece of the missing man, goes to Nero Wolfe, who turns down her offer of a handsome fee. But that is Wolfe‘s way, and hardly had the girl left, when he gets busy. His marvel Jous intuition and deductions are all needed in the unsolving of the mysâ€" tery, which shows some startling reâ€" sults. Oneâ€" of the best murder yarns Of the season. rar Rinebart, Toronto). The story of Steve Pentecost is one of Beach‘s best since the famous "8ilver Horde". Instead of the forbidding North, the scemes are laid in tropical Central ‘America, where Pentecost has accumulated vast tracts of ba nana lands. He was a deroted husâ€" band, and gave his wife overything money could buy. Yet, when advenâ€" ture beckoned, Pentecost would forâ€" get all about family ties or other obligations, and followed wherever adventure led him. The story of his deeds is an amasing one, full of vivid color all of intense tnterest. Must not be missed. "Boy‘s Own Annual" (Upper Canâ€" ada Tract Society, Toronto). The boy who gets this huge book this year will go wild with delight, same as countless millione hare done for over fifty years. in spite of its ago, it is &s boyish as ever, and has the usual large number of excellent stoâ€" riee and handreds of splendid arâ€" ticles on sport, science, travel and uvfimmmw No boy have to do without this one Annual that will make hin bappy al} year. At all bocksclietrn ‘"‘The Emperor of the Ants", by | Vamba (T. Y. Crowell Co., New‘ York). Here is an unusual story at once instructive and amusing. Little , Gigino wishes hbe were an ant to | escape his studies, and to his surprise he is changed into an ant egg. When he wakes, be is just hatched, and an ‘"The Fiying Wamily in Greonland", by Ltd. Col. George Hutchinson, (T. Y. Crowell Co., S:' York). This is a true story of famous Hutchinâ€" son family, whose flying adventures have been followed with intorest all over the world. They have two chilâ€" dreu, Jsnet Lee and Kathryn who accompanied them on their perilous flight across the ‘Northern Atisatic to Greenland. ‘When they are forced to land amidst treacherous icobergs, and were lost for a lohg time, the whole world mourned. Later on they bave many interesting experiâ€" ences and adventures amongst Hsâ€" kimos and Greeniauders, and saw ’lulu. seale and other wild life that ew white people have seen in their mative haunts. An exciting true story that the younger people will eagerly read and clamor for more. Silverspurs", by Charles Alden "Jungle Gold", by Rex Beach (Farâ€" anet AD;. Jory Angell, both of Kitchener, and 1a station :re.n%ogu?dklml of Soutth tllaxml:mpe y evening a Piey and d W/_ NP mao. C. E. Swartsenâ€" | , Mr and Mrs. William Egerdee and Misses Gladys and Irene Kurt of Rosebank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bowman. «_ _Messrs. Elmer and Delton Boshart of Wellesley spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David K. Boshart. + _ Mr. Frank Buddin and Mr. Aibert :Zettel, both of Wellesley, and Miss dettel, both of Wellelledy, and ‘Margaret Robertson and Miss â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig spent‘ I'Snnday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaish | Martin. . | Mr and Mrs. Joseph K. Swartzenâ€"‘ truber and sons Elton and Renben| and Miss Gladys Rhiel visited with Mr. Jacob Z. Jutzi near Baden on | Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi and flmilé of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and family were Sunda} visitors with Mr..and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi. Mr. Amos Heer is able to be up and around again after his recént iliness. _ Mr Gustav Zetter spent Sunday evening with Messrs. Elton and Reuben Swartzentruber. _ and were a to Indiana. The bride wore for| Mr. and Mrs. Menno Snyder and mvollln: a brown furâ€"trimmed! daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. coat an rou{‘l)l crepe dress with Cyrus_Weber of Kitchener spent shoes and hat to match. ‘SBunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bridal Couple Honored. _ _ _ ]crmmn. § and were a con of Johanns Hill gunvuw . George ‘Amatbm reception ‘ a ';“rm'?wmutagyfi.mi: about attendance. The table was prettily S miee, somued win o ts sys cen a wedding cake and two tall yellow eandles. Four girl friends of the :.ido l-hto'l%.wlth fi,nlfin“g table. groom‘s presen the bridesmaid was a silver bon bon dish and to the groom an Eversharp On Saturday evening about forty! yr. ang members of the #fimot Centre‘ family vie EL.C.E. pleasant] -u?riud prised Miss Ruby llu‘:w:her n’nd r. Willard Aâ€"{Câ€" M f...l, 8 %, io alon Th mt as o to: The young couple left on a trip 7. uP Siiant ifiaatinh ol it Gub iesfi ic es db lt uind Centre‘family visited with Mrs. Leander | _ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawcett |at St. Marys on Sunday. (Cressman at Perr‘s Corners on Sunâ€" fdly. On Qct. 14th, revival meetings commenced at ‘Bean‘s Mennonite ‘Church. Rev. R. Y. Rowyer of Orrâ€" ville, Ohio is in charge. A cordifal invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Orphan Weber of Vineland, Miss Clara Eby and Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Matzeger of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Creasman. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Good and Mr. and Mre. Melvin Hunsberger spent Sunday with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Phares Koch and Mr. Koch at St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Howâ€" ard.Bowman and son Harold of Sasâ€" katoon, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Otto Weigand of Kitchener yisited with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Bean on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman and Mr. and Mrsé. Amos Good were Sunâ€" day evening visitors with Mr. and Mre. Jacob Cressman at Mannheim. (Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cressman and daughter Grace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gingerich at Baden on Sunday. Mrs. Mervin Facey closed the proâ€" gram with aâ€" vocal selection. Mrs, W. Elllis condncted the social halfâ€" hoar after which a dainty Junch was served by the hostess and hor assisâ€" Boruâ€"On Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. gooru Diamond, a son. Congratula ons ! Stndy was conducted by Mrs. Z:l" Bean . on.â€""Thankegiving". Mrs. w:nn(\m & vocal goloe after A E. Bean gave s short adtross on the "League of Nations". iBornâ€"On Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weicker, a daughter. Cougra tulations! Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shants of Philipsburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Shants and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peters. , On Â¥riday oight, Gét.~ t + * fim"égg;.".'é ‘ at the ot My. h'lomc‘.ct .nr.hnlr son by Mr. Â¥red Bean, the Bible COMFORTABLE *WRITE FOR FOLDER â€" Mrs. Zenae Soyder and