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' I ‘Wnterléo First m,scciiLi, E YOU KNOW THAT Mrs. Mary Kreller The death of Mrs Mary Kreller, widow of the late Louis Kreller, occurred Monday at her home at Neustndt in her 79th year. She is survived by four daughters Ind three sons. including Mrs. Kiri Bornhold of Kitchener. The funeral will he held this (Thursday) after- noon. Mrs. Fred lingo Mrs. Prod Zingg. nee Katherine Hoimlwcker, formerly of Waterloo, pasuwd away Tuesday at her home, Toronto. in her 73rd year. (Mrs. Zing; was a sister of Miss Mary Helm- becker. Kingsway Apartments, Wa- terino. Following services on Toronto, the remains were brought to Waterloo Interment took place in Waterloo Mount Hooe vemetery Friday after- noon. The funeral was held Friday from the residence with interment in Wanner cemetery. Rev. E. Gin- gerich, pastor of the U. B. Church, was in charge of the services. Surviving are her husband, four step-daughters, three step-sons and also one brother. Mrs. Titus Bingeman There passed away at her home in New Dundee, on Sept. 23, Mrs. Katharine Bingemnn. wife of Titus Bingeman. in her 83rd year. Mrs. Bingeman was born in Waterloo township on Feb. 5, 1854, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abso- lom Snyder. She was married on Jan. 19, 1921, and since that time had resided in New Dundee. Funeral services were held on sun- day afternoon with private service at his late home, followed by church service in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Burial took place in the Elmira ceme- tery. He Is survived by one brother, Charles Ritter, with whom be tarmed and by four sisters, Mrs. E. Dubrlck, Williamsburg, Mrs. w. Hemmerlch. Winterbourne, Mrs. Milton Snider, Elmira, and Mrs. Albert Fisher. Kit- chener. Waltor' Ritur Waiter Bitter, Woolwich township farmers, residing northeast of El- mira, occurred on Friday in St. Ma- ry‘s Hospital, Kitchener in his 49th year. He had been ill for about three weeks. Besides his parents two brothers and two sisters remain, Robert ot Hamilton, Edward at home, (Muriel) Mrs. Maer, Br Hamilton and Kathar- Ine at home. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from his home. Burlel was made in Hammon. ' He was a graduate at the normal school at Hamilton and had been a special tutor for a family in that city. He had secured a school, the work to begin the new term but was un- able to accept the position owing to ill health. He was taken to the Gen- eral Hospital. Toronto, about two weeks ago for observation and an operation to save his life was per- formed but he failed to rsny and passed away. _ Harold Bechtel, 21-year-old son at Mr. Ezra [Bechtel ot Hamilton. died at Toronto on Sept. 23. He was well known in New Hamburg having been born and lived here until his parents moved to Hamilton about six years ago. Sehreiter - Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton M., Phone 4480 Waterloo No extra charge for use of our home-like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S. - Phone 677 Emmanuel Evangelical Church Hoiduborr-9.46 mm. ll.” a.m.-.-The Pastor. 1.“ ..m.----The Pastor. .rmttw--M.tr Con-anion. Rvotstrre---"The Inning of Romanian." 11.00 l.m. Ind 7 pan.-irahip Services, 10.00 nan.--8unday School. Calvary Evangelical Church St. Jacobs Obituary Harold Bechtel . a ' not. than you with for our lot. YOU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0th. I.“ SUNDAY. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th. I.“ Cun- Cub .4 Wu; Ito.. Watch. A cordial invitation to all Invita- My. 1 -.-u-lo. C. E. I ----y- Pa'b’o - - DRIVER GOES ro JAIL Norman Lehman. West Montrose, round driving a car while Intoxicated In expensiva. In police court It Kitchener, he wan lined $10 and can“ for reckless driving um! gent to "il for 14 ttarg. In order to complete some farm work he wu allowed out on nunttettdrd “Mann for n "at. Besides his widow he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eckert Krshllnt, Gsdshill, two brothers, John of Gndshill Ind Edward of Hsmllton. three sisters. Mrs. Herman Deter- line, Humberstone. Mrs. Albert Male. St. Catharines, snd Mrs. John Manning, North Tonnwsndl, N.Y. l The funeral, which-w“ largely attended, WIS held Tuesday morning with a service " the late home thence to Mirtin's cemetery for Iburial. er business. Ire "was, dnjtirii, mnrringe with Miss Elma Mark on Noy. ti,, 1927. - _ 7 Loni: Kralllln. Louis Krshling, Izod 51, pused awny recently at his home in Cm City, Mich. Born in Gldshill on Aug. 11, 1886, he left that pllce " years ago, movnitt to Cast, City where he wu erg-zed in the butch- er business. e wu united In The funeral was held Mondny af- ternoon from his late residence, thnnee to Woodland cemetery for in. torment. Albert R. kruogor Albert R. Krueger. Whitney Ptamr, Kitchener, passed away at st. Mnry's Hospital. F'riday night. Deceased. who was in his 48th year, In. a furniture worker by trade. He at- tmuimi Benton strvet Baptist Church Surviving are his widow. tive bro- rlmx. William of Desboro, John at Hanover, Charles and George at Chesley and August. Sullivan, Ottt., and one sister. Mrs. John Wilken of Elmwood. Surviving are her husbund, three sons, Simon at Elmira, Ephraim of Waterloo, Levi, near Elmira, and" three daughters, Arma (Mrs. Aaron' Brubacher) Elmira, Lydia (Mrs.' Urias Martin, R.R. 3, Waterloo, and Leah (Mrs. Joshua Martin), Wallen- stein. _ Mrs. Mo... B. Martin Mrs. Arma Martin, wife of Moses B. Martin, R.R. 8, Waterloo, pulled away Siturdny at the family resi- deye, .in. her Mryl "t _ _ l Dr. F. J. Cavthorpo ( Dr. F. J. Cawthorpe, prominent physician, Medical OMeer of Health, and leading citizen of Taviatock, died Sunday night in Brantford General Hospital, after a month's illness. Born at Thamesford, sixty- three years ago, Dr. ft.'."2g"' was a son“. of the late Mr. an Mrs. Joseph Cawthorpe. He attended public school at Thamesford, Inger- soll Collegiate Institute, and the: University of Toronto. In 1908 he came to Tavistock from Parkhill, Ont. He was a former member of the village council and school board, an ardent Liberal, and a member of Zion Evangelical Church. He leaves his widow, formerly Jean Dick of Hensall, Ont., two sons, Joseph and Robert. I The funeral was held from the home of Mr. Sachs on Thursday afternoon with interment in Prea- ton cemetery. Surviving ere her husband and one son, Evan; her father and step- mother in Kitchener; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Besserer of the Kiteh- ener-Preston highway, and Miss Provedn Fisher of Kitchener, three brothers, Clarence, Howard Ind Wu_1_ter, gm of Jtiteheper. The late Mrs.ioihnan had lived in Preston for eight years, moving from Kitchener following her marri- age. _ _ - - Mrs. Charles Hol'mn Mrs. Charles Bothnan died " the home of her brother-in-law, Oscar Sachs, at Preston, on Sept. 22. She was in her 30th year and had been ailing for some time, being tttBieted with a heart ailment. She is survived by two Ions, o.. car ot Kitchener and Herbert A. Eby ot Washington, D.C., and by two grandchildren, Mina Norma May of Kitchener and Dr. Herbret o. Eby ot Washington, D.C. Her husband, a former Preston assessor and tax coi- iector, died 14 years ago. The funeral was held on Tueodny morning at St. Clement'- Church with ontombment in the Woodland Mausoleum at Kitchener. Mrs. Magdalene thy Mrs; Magdalen Btrr ot Preston. widow of the late Andrew Ehy polled away on Saturday at St. In)". Hoe- pital, in her 76th year. She was the mother ot Oscar My ot Kitchener, torer registrar. She wu horn on who! is now known " the Wood! farm on the Bree!“ road one! lived in Preston tor so non. She WI. I member ot at. Clement’s Church, Preston, and ot the Altar Society. ll, I - 7a"'i'ii"ii'Ti"i, - I " WegaPiitSePgifii', Guelph-second case of infantile lparalysis reported in Guelph, a 3- l year-old boy was admitted to the city "elation hospital here last week. Serum was administered immediate- ly the case was discovered, and Dr. The members, ot the Head Office Mait of the Equitable Life ot Candi, held their annual outing near Cone stogo Int week. A softball game and a camp tire sing-eons provided an Interesting program. -. _-__ “.4; 7.... u-wvvuaw, lulu Ill- t H. Norton, medical "leer ot health, said all precautions were be. ing taken to prevent an outbreak of the disease in that city. ' Prlmo Minis!" Mackenzie King and other delegates to the Dengue of Nations, t'onfpronco at nonevn snllod from Quebec In Beptember m the Cttrtadltttt Fume flu-hip Empress of Britnln. Accompany- ing the Premier wag Hott. Raoul Dandurmd, Government loader In the Senna and "on Norman Ro- am Mlnlntpmr. Canada's first complete semi- streemliued tur-conditioned train. built tor the Canadian Pacific Railway. new in operation with four units in different parts of the Dominion, has been placed on inspection at s number of points across the country and has aroused high praise Ind enthu- siasm an the part of the hundreds of thousands of Canadians who have seen it. In Montreal alone 60.000 spectators went through it in the four days It was on inspec- tion " the Windsor station and the some interest was displayed everywhere else. These units will he in oporntion between Tor- onto nnd Detroit, Montreal and Quebec, and Edmonton and Cal- gary. The loss, mliy co§eredv ii/GG-' ance, is being estimated by adjusters and no dtHInite iitrurrss are available. GUELPH INFANTILE PARALVISIS Preston: Damage, possibly amount- ing to $2,000 was caused to t1Ititrtted and ut1tittiahed i'urnitune mainly by water employed to extinguish a ttre which broke out, presumably from a spark in the motor of the sprayer, in the spraying room of the Schmidt furniture factory here on Sept. 22nd. The first 1937 world cruiu to not out from New York will be the Canadian Pacific liner Em- press of Britain which will all] January 9 for a voyage of 125 days. covering 30,000 miles and visiting 29 ports in 22 different onunirles. Among these coun~ tries are Palestine. Egypt, India, Ceylon. Malay Archipelago, tho Philippines, China. Japan, Hownii and back to New York Vin Coll- i'ornla. the Panama Canal and Havana. The annual meeting of the Young. People's, Association of the St. Suviour's Anglicnn Church lest week resulted in the election of Woodrow Hirons to the presidency for the coming year. He succeeds Harry Peterson. Other omeers in.. clude Phyllis Dickson as vice-presi- dent, and ShirleyDickson, secretory- treasurer. Mr. ‘Brbwn is the unit maiioiad such a position since Mr. Goo. Ronny, now ot IHhmilton, held it In 1984. Past President J. G. Brown of the Kitchener-Waterloo Kiwanis Club brought honor to the district but week, when he was elected Lieuten- antcovernor or Dlvhlon Number 8, ontario9uetMse-hUritime Dlvmon. WOODROW HIRONS NEW ANGLICAN Y. P. HEAD J. G. Brown Kiwanis Lieut.-Governor Kitehener.--A union thanksgiving service will be held on the morning ot Thanksgiving Day. Oct. It, in King Street Baptist church. Dr. H. A. S-perllng, pastor of St. Peter's IAI- ihernn church. 1nd Dr. C. A. Mir1etg. man, Zion Evangelical church, will be the guest speakers. Dr. Sperling will deliver the German sermon, and Dr. Hirschman will speak in English. Mil: L. Lynn, Frederick St... in Vic. president of the district and will pro- dde, and represenmhu will be 'prelem trom " auxiliaries I. well P" trom circle. and until. Nu. Duncon lobed. missionary- ott-tttriotstth trom Porno“. will be the guest speaker at the "will; meeting and it is probable that In. Jamel “lama or Guelph, prair- dont or the Immilton Canton-once Branch will be the speaker at the afternoon meeting. Thanksgiving Union Service pun-.4 {or WM b, an en'- noun-win; mummy. In. my Inc-t 1ran'tt: ttl LIM- than n. unavoidably - 8htm Church a! m. the ”v.“ “mmwhk ln.qulnuo. was Miami-nun... elect“ mucosa-nun; In. 1 'gtt,eh't'.rgdtt,'N'tPd Sun. Hanover, "etttad vt-g. corner of I" nnd J..- N in “It; Mra.lutneh.agtaum.-trdtarr; the M Ward, ngrd tq M . In. P. Vale, Hamilton. mum; eoveeod MIC-0|“ to be tanqd " . “a In. w. a. lull, Prawn, or Let can“. The building!“ subs. .b. "."', Y.'" g. m m, mmid MI doll." My ‘4.- n-A n. The hibi- iivi tGiramttteg to the ghmh and! at tho “I?! "tHet od for a Aar.iu hoped to?“ “1qu road, to: océuponcy thh whim. Guelph W.MS. mm"? Board. 7 District Rally Sealinary My my“! iis irArliau- -__ Kitehener.--a'uan hue bun can plated by the other: In charge at Waterloo diatrict ot the Guelph Pru- bnorh! WIMS. ot the United church tor I rslly to be hold " Trinity TMft. ed church today, Oct. L "NF-_.--..--- “mmummam Will an“, gnu-u. I." and - m an: in but: to an N. 'd'llUl an A "I o . “you. a pun-um L'eeaetthee nompbythochty.lu.wu- ---. --- - - __ .. --- u Inc! I“. h “I Phil“? Far I HOLD MEETING 32,00 FIRE L088 -.---.- - .. Planned Bertreartt--You're late to go on guard. Wat's the Idea? Private-a overslept and . . Sergeant-um all this bombard- mom? F Private-pd be sleeping yet if some guy hadn't been writing letters with a scratchy pen! We are sorry to note that Mrs. Milton Eidt was taken to St. Mary's (Hospital, 'Kitchener, Friday, where she had an almond]: operation. We all wish her a speedy recovery. r; Mr. and Mrs." Simurél 7 Xx} -iGn, Sunday muons with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob .Ayr_t, ngorsbutg. I Enrolment has advanced to 1.40%, against 1,350. 1.285 and 1,227 In the [three previous years respectively. The hook exchange operated by the otrieo stall cannot be handled oom- tortably due to the congestion. Miss Lizzie zehr spent Sunday with Miss Luella Roth at Bethel. (Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weicker ot near Sebastopol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weicker. Mr. and Mrs. 060th iam, of Kirkton were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto. . Mr. and Mmrsmart Currah of near Ctttme1 went Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hyde. uyfyrwertt okrrmon. Bora-on mrma}.'§§if'24th to Mr. and Mrs. John '5ettmsruentrutrer, a Bott. Mr. and Mri. Solomon Klpter ot Tavistock, adv-In. Nancy Yuan! and sum Russel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Aaron Hellman. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Zehr of near Ratho went Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bender. Mr, and Mms.iiiru. amber, Fannie and Clarence Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. John Brubnglgr tM non otAei1)trtua, The largest increase has come In the. second year commercial classes, which otrieitiattritsute to Increas- ing opportunities tor once positions. Additional locker space for book: in the corridors last year has proved inadequate and 100 more lockers at least are badly needed. ' otneiala of the K.-W. Collegiate and Vacations] School are confronted by such an Increase In enrollment that they tind dlmcul'ty in acoomo- dating all students. C. S. Roberts; chnirmnn ot tmteel, Twin City Endowment Fund, A. J. Cundich, Kitchener; chairman at ii- hrary committee, Rev. H. Kneuil, Preston, who succeed- Rev. E. Stern, Hanover. The latter- term on the board expired thil your. a 1,402 Students at f K.-W. Collegiate an»: tor-In Int-loll In. voted to the brown Minion Bowl and the Seminary Alum was (“on ”00 lo " the hounded minty " (Waterloo. white 8100 III voted to Muy Synod to be mad by the Home Mission Bond. 0!!ch Include: vieoatrmidsstat, Rev. C. s. Roberts, st. John'l Church. Waterloo; recording necreury, Theo- dore keler. Port Comorne; correl- pondln; secretary. Rev. R. B. Gee]- hnr. “novel; tinattee committee chnlrmn, C. H. Munolmnn, Kitch- ener; trmnrer, Herbert Senna. Waterloo; property charm, Rev. _ than". “and vino-ral- do-t: In um, nun. man; In. P. Vale, Hangman, "up“; And In W. B. In", Pro-ton, or Salas. Rev. John SchmIoder, pastor or Bt. Matthew" Lmhenn church " Kitets ener, nu rammed pro-idem. ot the Board or Governors ot Wlmrloo Cot- legs and Contain at the Board'n annual meeting nut week. titusitol J2resm it PHILIPSBURG shame, and Mlllinery 212 King Street West _ Retains Officers EAST ZORRA ’atnrday pecial - '1)u.-ryii'irtiFitu" Here are hats glorified with every new fashion twist known to the mil- liner’s art. . . Exclusive styles developed in luxu- rious fabrics, with every subtle line designed to Batter. This is a special selling event. Priced at $1.37 8287. $4.37 hr F! Sty Hats William Parker, M, Persia, well- known soccer star, was the victim ,ot an accident which happened at Beatty Bros. plant last week. Par. ker was operating a steel press ma- chine when the press closed sudden- " on his hand, crumlng " Bngerir ":0 badly that they had to be ampu- Hated at the middle Joint. It is .thought the press may have drop l ped suddenly, catching Parker unpre- lpared. as he was held as though in a vice until his workmates released him. to. HtttoH?orle--Sept. 21, Melville Hertel of Hanover to Mary Ellen D.oplt of Acton. R'tditrr%rdo1b--9spt. 26, Edward A. I Rieder to Jean Patricia Rudell, both of Kitchener. Aeotdrfkh-sept. 26, Frank Arnold to Almeda Schaus, both of Kitchener. ErbrBerhur---8ept. 23, Eldon Erb of Sebastopol to Mabel Baechler I of near Tavistock. l Arerl-lb"tor-Sept 26, Albert Apel; of Waterloo to Dorothy Butter of _ New Hemburg. l Eottrt-Fru.---sisirt. 19, Jerome Zet- tel to Florence Fries, both of/ Kitchener. " Erk-Fse--sept. 22, Curtis Erb of Sebastopol to Edna Brenneman of Haysville. Sommeraohr - Sept. 22, Wesley 1 Sommer of Tavistock to Kathryn l Zehr of Bright. Mot-Cr/i-sept. M, Frank] Webster Morgan of Galt to Iris Kathryn Cros y of Preston. Wig1th1tCr11--Sept. 18, Dr. F. B. Wight of Detroit, Mich., to Eliza. beth Helen McColl, of Yale, Mich. Kripr-Luhtr---sept. 29, Herbert L. Kritz of Hollyrood to Emmeline Lichty of Floradale. Mvrhr:FrHth--_Sept. 29, Melvin Joseph Murphy to Margaret Frances Frank, oth of Preston. Seiruitn--At Topging, Segt. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. layton chultz, a Ron, FERGUS MAN LOSE! ..-_.-_,7.-._-..- -- ocyu. Au nwx. Mumy to Alice Mustin, not}: of Bridgeport. "E.rett-Reii--sept. 14, William Calder Ingram of London to Isa- bel Mans: Raisig of Kitchener. mek-Mover-Sept" 26, Cecil Wayne Funk of Niagara Falls to Mu- jorie Evangeline Mayer tsf Toron- "eTraeut c- 8yyst. _ 26, Near, "orh--At New Dundee, Sept. 89, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldton T. Sheri, I Ion. :Muo.or--At the K.-W. Retain], I Sept. 28, to Mr. and In. . T. I Maloney. Waterloo, I dinghter. LunAoo----At Waterloo, Sept. M, l to Mr. and Mn. Jnmes Limebeer, I son. nd-tsb-r-At Waterloo, Sept. I 26, to Mr. and Mrs. George Edsel-benign, I daughter. EUh---At itchoner, Sept. 24, to _ Mr. and Mrs. John 2111:, a dnugts l tor. Lefto- - At the K.-W. Hospital, Sept. M, to Dr. and Mrs. A. T.; Lefton, Kitchener, a son. 'USG-r-At Kitchener, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. A. MncGregor, a daughter. Seh-r-d--At the K.-W. Hos- pital, Segt. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sc mermund, n daughter. H-bv-At New Humburg. Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huehn, I dnughter. Thor-on---" St. Mary’s Hospital, Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Kitchener, a dttutrhtei.l Bra-nil! ...-At St. May's Hoapitnl,‘ Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braniif, Kitchener, a dnughter. I MeCusku--At St. Mnry’s capital, Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClnskin, Kitchener, a son. , nanny-Lu Georgetown, Scrt. 28, to Mr. and In. Henry H. d- mnnn. formerly of Kitchener, n KITCHHNER Marriages PART OF HAND l Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bani! and Mrs. Charlie Color of Buth spent 1 few 'days with mm. Patrick Dougheny. [ Mr. Arthur Kennedy ot West Mont- rose spent the week-end at his home here. IMrs. Leo. Beeupre ot Waterloo spent a few days last week with friends here. Mr. ‘Ed. Renehnn of Toronto spent the week-end with friend- here. On Saturday evening a hit and run driver drove into a yearling can and broke its left hind leg. l Don't forget lHeuon fowl supper next week, Oct. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith Ind sons Donald Ind .Rou Ind Mrs. Wer. ner 8mm Br., of {nelson were recent visitors with Mr. and In. borne Curran. Mr. and ME. iixiirrGG"r7ara. 0d home from Vancouver and taper! a very interesting visit. Mrs. J. Cruse Ila visiting with friends in Kitchener. Miss Murearet" 11';an returned to her Pet?!" (luau al Guelph. I The weekly Young People's meet- ing or the United Church I“ held Monday evening In the Sunny School rooms. During the meeting Dorie Lenard gave a very Interest- ing account ot a visit to Alma. Col- lege in St. Thomas. Elmer Canal also gave a very lnterutlng and In- structlve talk on a visit to the To. ronto Museum. At the close ot the evening games were conducted under the leadership ot Elmer easel and Mae Kennedy. Mr. George Shosehberg ot Detroit was a recent visitor with his par- ents, Mr. anti. My. Peter Gutenberg. 'Mr. John sifddruidGsGiiTiir. totpyith friends In Detroit. '" XII. Btroot Won New Fall It u In- chl Sheer Brunt. Ind better Crap” for nilornoo- -- $4.87 One group of amt-l Wool Dre-Ion. All "ries and M. Sin. Iro- " u a. To bor "N " “anti-clunn' Prieoo. from tant thin. In our “on I. rave about. You'll tUtd in. It: por- --------------ua=__'" tect in“ for II, “all... Ivory- -------a---.---V F?ll_Eo_ufctiors In teetr_teettho_ lg True, and tailored nylon . . . richly Igua- tle plnge I. let your not. but. Out lul . gyg‘C-pltol Dru- Shoppe and Milli-cry Is SHIPMENT OF WINTER COATS 0-. do... Dun-u. will. (in tart, Saturday “all. ___m._._v_ Anya-l. Nolhlng " be MI ova Axminster Rugs " Queen St. N. F tilled Curtains Drapery Fabrics " . "iiiiht',eitifit ur..teet, In?“ $1.87 Ptuk'rmhftu= ;_pgia:_ed right! Additional "I _thast Vannier dk Cook hut Arrived! C__apitol Dress KrrEIi11l 'mtiiwe, and Mllllnery Rayon and cotton weaves. Mt" wide, fut colours, new patterns. Urge selection " w....................... yd. 95e Samba, modern patterns, in tsturdvGosnves. Size 6'9" x 9'. Price. out]! .P..........m....tm.m.....m..... $15.95 Ron. Green, Blue, In" and Red, in ttne WMVGI. Priscilla 'ttt with generous frills Ind tie-huh. 32" x " y B. Price, per pair w.......--.........'. $1.35 I... W. "and "a an. “Tori; Dre-us " be I.” at Sam’In- cl we Wort Drum - We" ti $6.87 $2.87 Cr Dunn. a? a o y I . B. h A double the $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. metre and Mn- lly spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Milton Nash Rampant]. "Laugh that on." said the tat man’s wife as she sewed his vent button on with I wire. A number trom here attended the sing-song and musical program at the Lisbon Evangelical Church on Butt- day evening. Mr. John Robber; and Mr. Reuben Roeder spent Sunday at their respec- tive homes. " King E. 142 King W. KITCHENER Herman Lippert Stores' RAI M , tt_,;;',' Fall Top Coats itik%Lhiiavs LISBON KiTCHENER Kitchenet-