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‘The Hepburn government‘s drive to reduce the relief lists by providâ€" ing work is bearing fruit in many directions. Proof of the faet that the government is not bluffing when it says that every ableâ€"bodied man must accept work when it is availâ€" able, is borne out by what happened in Tecumseh Township the other day. In this Township a number of men refused to accept farm jobs at the current wage of $2.00 per day. Hon. David Croll, Minister of . Welâ€" fare, immediately upon learning of the situation, ordered a reduction in relief to those who had refused the work. With this action there can be no quarrel. When ableâ€"bodied men are offered work at a fair rate of pay, and refuse to accept it, they must be made to realize that the governâ€" ment does not propose to spend taxâ€" payers‘ money supporting parasites. Another encouraging sign in the‘ economic picture is the reduction in ‘ the relief rolls. ‘Thousands of men‘ are now working on these 130 road ‘ projects because a clause in the‘ agreement calls for at least 50 per cent. relief labor. So the relief rolls are being reduced in that way. Then again there is a ibetter tone in inâ€"‘ dustry and general business, resultâ€" ing in absorption of unemployed into the ranks of labor once again. The hardâ€"pressed taxpayers, who include the farmers of the province, are aidâ€" ed every time a relief recipient goes back to work and his name is strickâ€" en from the rolls. For after all, the money to pay for food, clothing and shelter comes from the pockets of those with jobs. . ‘Those who refuse to work when the opportunity presents itself, are not helping the cause of the unemployed which has already lost out in public sympathy. There are thousands on velief who would take any kind of job jf it would restore to them a semâ€" blance of independace. But there are those who wish for nothing but to live on the public bounty, taking everything they can get and giving nbthing in return,. People are fed up with having to pay taxes«o supâ€" port men who won‘t work when work is available. Relief administration in Ontario is functioning more smoothly now than at any time since unemployment beâ€" came a major problem. It took a firm stand on the part of the Queen‘s Park authorities to put an end to disturbâ€" ances and riots in relief areas. Red agitators, working among the unemâ€" ployed and stirring up unrest and disâ€" satisfaction, have discovered that it doean‘t pay. ‘The full force of the law has been utilized to clamp down on these individuals who saw in the unemployment «ituation, a chance to "bore from within" and create trouâ€" ble, even bloodshed. By the Watchman Toronto, Oct. 7thâ€"Farmers will be pleased to know that there are 130 road projects now under way in rural parts of Ontario, with the Onâ€" tario and Dominion government sharing the cost on a 50â€"50 basis. When all is said and done, good roads are just as important to the farmer as they are to any other class in the community, probably more so because poor roads may cause & farmer to lose his market when he is ready to ship some commodity. The poor, deluced people who listened to the talk of agitators, abâ€" sorbed all the glib philosophy of exâ€" tremists, now see just where this road has led them. The Public has stopped sympathizing with the un:â€" employed. They way the average taxâ€" payer looks& on the ituation is that The Queen‘s Park Arena The W.G.Young Co. Added Feature "GiveMeYourHeart" Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday OCTOBER 12 . 13 â€" 14 "Anthony Adverse Jewellers The Literary Masterpiece With Joel McCrea â€" Joan Bennett Thursday â€" Friday â€" Satur OCTOBER s â€" 9 â€" 10 owellers s Optometrists 8 KING E., KITCHENER "TWO IN A CROWD" Extended Payment Plan With FREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA DE HAVILAND BIG HOLIDAY BILL At The Kitchener Theatros! GEORGE BRENT Ask About Our KAY FRANCIS of «_ South Waterloo Correspondence + + â€" :;;t Toronto, :Oct. 7th.â€"Premier Hep jg, burn‘s recent statement that work ofi would be provided for every able he bodied man willing to accept it, ag Comes at a time when people were so starting to wonder just what sort of alplan the government had up its is sleeve. Up to the present time the 'government has pot had an extensive | public works or road building proâ€" l;e gram. The Premier‘s policy, as he so n often said, was to get the finances e“.ot the province into shape before :g embarking on big expenditures. The Hepburnâ€"government is being criticized for lack of expenditure on relief works. Now that a scheme has been announced, criticism will no doubt be forthcoming on the score that it is all an election dodge de signed to bring in votes. There is no doubt the government‘s plan to «pend money on providing work, and ln is equally certain that it will do the government some good among those who will benefit. Possibly Mr. il{ephurn is out to buy votes, but if he is, he is following a custom perâ€" fected by Hon. George S. Henry, , who, as Premier, embarked on a treâ€" ! mendous spending program shortly { hefore the 1934 general eléction. But now that the balanced budgetl for Ontario is to be achieved,; the government is turning its attention | |to an employment program, and if ; present plans are carried out, a | works policy will be inaugurated ln! Northern Ontario on a scale never j before attempted. With a mining boom flourishing in the north, the government plans to construct a sysâ€" | tem of roads, bridges, culverts and other necessary work, employing thousands of men now on relief rolls. i by the government as part of a move to give workingmen and their famâ€" ilies a decent standard of living at reasonable cost. The impetus such 2 scheme would give to the building and allied trades is beyond calculaâ€" tion. Nothing would fhelp ‘business conditions more rapidly than largeâ€" scale building:scheme that gives emâ€" ployment and starts money circulatâ€" ing. In addition to this work, however, the government fhas other plans in mind. There is a possibility, though no official announcement has been made on the subject, that a lowâ€"cost house building project, involving the erection of 500 homes in various parts of Ontario, will be undertaken If Premier (Hepburn‘s idea is to garner votes ‘by giving the unemâ€" ployed a break, he is certainly startâ€" ting in well in advance of an elecâ€" tion until the summer of 1938, nearly two years to go. In the meantime the Conservative Opposition are working mightily to break down the favourable impresâ€" sion made on the public by the balâ€" anced budgeting performance, They claim, and do it very effectively, that HMepburn government is achieving a balanced budget at the expense of the unemployed; that hospital grants and other vital services have been reduced in order to make a good showing in the treasury department. Just how much of this is true is hard to say. But it keeps the government busy explaining and probably a lot of voters will think the worst of the government, anyhow. It is unforâ€" tunate but true that many persons look upon governments with suspiâ€" clon at all times, believing that they \Iurk conscience. if the people on relief get enough food to eat, enough clothing and sufficient fuel, they have no grievâ€" ance. A lot of people, soâ€"called whiteâ€" collar workers, haven‘t got more than this. And what they have got, that the uneployed haven‘t, are responsiâ€" bilities that weigh heavily in these days of financial stringency, Mr. and Mrs. Elam ‘Gingrich and daughter Erma of fourth of Pee} visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Gingâ€" rich on Sunday If you have mada your own bed, don‘t grumble about the |umps in the mattresn. Mias _ Almeda â€" Ehy, _ St _ Jacobsa «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Heer. Mr. Cleason Hurst of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with Andrew Bauman. Martin on Sunday at St. Jacobe. Mr. and Mre. D. B. Snider and family visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miss Wilma Shantz spent the weekâ€"end with frienda at Mannheim. Mr Clayton Banman of near El mira viaited Mr. Freeman Gingrich on Sunday Bishop and Mrs. Manasseh Hallâ€" man of near Petersburg were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mra Amos Ging: rich. Mr. and Mrs: Elam Gingrich of the fourth of Peel and \Mr. and Mrs. Emâ€" mereon Lichty of Winfield visited at the home of Mrs_ Joseph Snider on Sundav Miss Almeda Snider spent Sunday with Miss Minerva Snider FRED ASTAIRE â€" GINGER ROGERS With Irvin S. Cobb _ â€" _ Slim Summerville She‘s back again . . . To put Dynamite in the Laugh Barre} and Blow up the Town with a Blast of Joy! JANE WITHERS Wed., Thursday, OCT. 14 â€" 15 Sunday Midnight and Monday â€" Tuesday, OCT. 12, 13 "T‘d Give Mry Life" Tom BRoWn ~ rraAnces bfare Added Foature: Friday â€" Saturday, OCT. 9 â€" 10 "UNKNOWN RANGER" SNIDER‘S CORNERS "Don‘t Turn ‘em "WIFE versus SECRETARY‘ Clarke Gable â€" Myrna Loy "PEPPER" With _ BOB With Bruce Cabot "TOP HAT" Jean Harlow In of Frills, ALLEN | _ Standing ‘Broadâ€"E. Musselman, "R Cressman, H. Hilborn. | _ Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"R. Cressman, E. Musselman, W. Hubacheck. i Senior Girls ! 75 yd.â€"Mary Atkinson, Glennis :Musselman, Ellen Page. High Jumpâ€"M. Egerdee, D. Toâ€" man, B. Egerdee. Threeâ€"legged race (open)â€"E. Page and Ve!ma Bauer, B. Egerdee and Jean Diefenbacher, Alice Hallâ€" man and D. Toman. 3 Junior Girls 75 yd.â€"M. Egerdee, D. Toman, B. Egerdee. Softball Throwâ€"M. Egerdee, Jean Hallman, A. Hallman. Junior Boy Championâ€"Earl Toâ€" man (35 points). ‘Senior Girl Championâ€"Ivy Wanâ€" ner (41 points). Senior _ Boy â€" Championâ€"Gordon Snider (40 points). Eventsâ€"Junior Girls 50 yd. dashâ€"Dorothy Wanner, Mary Davis, Reta Coleman. Softball Throwâ€"D. Wanner 70‘ 9", Reta Wanner, M. Davis. > Senior Girls 75â€" yd, dashâ€"Ivy Wanner, Ruth Erb, Rudene Toman. Passing Softball (open)â€"Muriel Egerdee and Alice Hallman, Jean Hallman and Euncie ‘Snider, Dorothy Toman and Bernice Egerdee. Sfiotputâ€"M. Egerdee, A. Hallman, V. Bauer. Running Broadâ€"D. Toman, M. Egerdee, A. Hallman. Standing Broadâ€"M. Egerdee, J. Hallman, V. Bauer. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"M. Egerdee, A. Hallman, D. Toman. Public School Junior â€" Girl _ Champlonâ€"Dorothy Wanner (29 points). Standing â€" Broadâ€"Elinore Rosenâ€" berger 5‘ 2", R. Coleman, D. Wanner. Running iBroadâ€"R. Coleman 8‘ 7%", D. Wanner, E. Rosenberger. Passing Softball (open)â€"I. Wanâ€" ner and Clea Wanner, D. Wanner and Betty Tuchlinski, T. Lang and Myrtle Howling. Standing Broadâ€"I. Wanner 6‘ 3", R Pipher, R. Toman. Running Broadâ€"I. Wanner 10‘ 7", R. Pipher, R. Erb. ‘Hop. Step and Jumpâ€"I. Wanner 25 10", C. Wanner, R. Erb. High Jumpâ€"I. Wanner~3‘ 8", C. Wanner, G. Schmidt. . Shotputâ€"C. Wanner 21‘ 7", I. Wanâ€" ner, R. Toman. Softball Throwâ€"M. Atkinson, E. Page, G. Musselman. High Jumpâ€"M. Atkinson. Shotputâ€"M. Atkinson, Evelyn Haâ€" stie, E. Page. Standing Broadâ€"M. Atkinson, E Page, E. Hastle. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"M. Atkingon, E. Page. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"M. Davis 18‘ 8", R. Coleman, D. Wanner. High Jumpâ€"R. Coleman 3‘ D. Wanner, M. Davis. Shotputâ€"D. Wanner 14‘ 9", M. Daâ€" vis. R. Coleman. Threeâ€"legged race (oOpen)â€"I. Wanâ€" ner and R. Toman, D. Wanner and Thelma Lang, Grace Schmidt and Kuth Pipher, . Running Broadâ€"M. Atkinson, E Page, E. Hastie. 440 yd.â€"R. Cressman, E. Musselâ€" man, Clare Ludolph. Shotputâ€"E. Musselman, R. Cressâ€" man, W. Hubacheck. â€" 220 yd.â€"R. Cressman, E. Musselâ€" man, H. ‘Hilborn. Running Highâ€"R. Creseman, H Hilborn, E. Musselman. Running Broadâ€"R. Cressman, E Musselman, (H. Hilborn. Running (High Jumpâ€"K. Boshart, J. Perrin. Shotputâ€"A. Pipher, Lorne Baer, K. Boshart. â€" 440 yd.â€"A. Pipher, K. Boshart, J Perrin. Junior Boys 100 yd.â€"Robert Cressman, Elgin Musselman, Harry Hilborn. Running _ Broadâ€"A Boshart, J. â€"Perrin. Standing Broadâ€"K Perrin. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"A .Pipher, K. Boshart, J. Perrin, Softball Throwâ€"C. Wanner 99‘ 6" 1. Wanner, R. Toman. Junior Boys 75 yd. dashâ€"â€"Earl Toman, Eldon P1â€" pher, Alvin Pipher. Shotputâ€"G. Snider 28‘ 8", G. Bechâ€" tal, G. Howling. 100 yd. dashâ€"1, Arnold Pipher; 2 Kenneth Boshart; 3, James Perrin _ 220 yd.â€"A Pipher, K. Boshart, J Perrin Running Broad G. Snider 11‘ 1%", G_ Howling, Ray Diefenbacher. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"QG. Snider 28 9", B. Davie, R. Diefenbachar, High Jumpâ€"G. Snider 3‘ 6", C. Toâ€" man, B. Davis. ‘The annua} Field Day for the New Dundee Continuation and Public Schools was held on Oct. 1st. A splendid program of sports was arâ€" ranged with the results being as folâ€" 220 yd.â€"E. Toman, E. Pipher, A Pipher Hop. Step and Jumpâ€" E. Toman, 23‘ 3", A.Pipher, E. Brighton. ® High Jumpâ€"E. Toman 3‘ 1", R Brighton, E. Pipher. Shotputâ€"E. Toman 16 1%", E. Rrighton, H. Foote Softball Throwâ€"KE. Toman 117, E_ Pipher, F. Brlghton,, Senior Boys 100 yd. dashâ€"â€"Gordon Snider, Camâ€" eron Toman, Burkle Toman. 220 yds «G. Snider, C. Cameron, Beryvl Davia 440 yds. G. Snider, C. Toman, George Rechtel. Standing Broad â€"G. Inider 6‘ 5", C RBRechtel, Gordon Howling. Standing â€" Broadâ€"Earl Brighton 15 6%", E. Pipher, Howard Foote. Running Broadâ€"E. Toman 11‘ 3", F. Pipher, E. Brighton. Jo ws Champions Declared in !’ouALoqum High Senior Girléâ€"Mary Atkinson High Junior Girlsâ€"Murie] Egerdee, = _ Senior Boys _ _ Continuation School High Senior Boysâ€"Arnold Pipher. High Junior Boysâ€"Robert Cressâ€" Dundee Continuation School Holds Annual Track andâ€"Field Day NEW DUNDEE Pipher, K. R. R. Bailie, Mrs. A. McKessock, Miss ‘Mary Hilborn, Miss Murie] Poth and Miss Doris Bechtel and acâ€" cempanied at the piano by Mre. W. S. Foote also contributed several numbers. (Mrs. M. Bechtel gave a reading and Mrs. M. B. Snyder and Mrs. A McKessock rendered a vocal duet Instrumental music was proâ€" vided by Miss Marjorie Hall, Mr. Roy Hall and Mr. Alfred Thorne as well ‘as Messrs. H. D. Schmidt and I. H. | Toman. _Dr. Krupp Coming To Dundee. | _ Moving pictures of "Mysterious Mexico with its Maya Ruins", and I".F'lorlda" in technicolor will be . shown in Kavelman‘s Hall on Friday |evening, Oct. 23rd by Dr. Weston Krupp of Woodstock. Come and enâ€" ‘joy this rare educational treat which is being sponsored by the Communiâ€" ty Park Board. Silver Collection, , Harvest Home Services. !Mr. Elmer Bechtel presided at the regular meeting of the Blenheim ‘(Mennonite Young People‘s Society which was held at the church on Sunâ€" day evening. The topic, "South America", was in charge of Mr. Gorâ€" don Shantz. (Miss Vera Hallman gave a talk on "The Orphanage in South America", and Miss Margaret Cressâ€" man spoke on ‘"The Women of South ‘Amerloa". An interesting letter reâ€" ceilved from Rev. Nelson Litwiller, ’mlsalom\ry in South America, was iread by Miss Dorothy Bean. !Miss Velma, President of the N.D.C.S. Christian Fellowship, preâ€" sided at the weekly meeting which was held last Wednesday. Rev. L R. Pipher gave a talk on the gubject, "Little Things", and a yocal duet enâ€" titled, "Living For Jesus", was renâ€" dered by the Misses Ellen Page and Velma Bauer. Blenheim Y.P.S. The Quarterly Commupion service was held at the (M.B.C. Church on Sunday morning conducted by the presiding elder, Rev. M. Bricker of Toronto. The newâ€"piano which was recently purchased by the congregaâ€" tion was dedicated during the serâ€" vice. & ‘The ‘MJB.C. Young People‘s Society met at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Schlicter last week with the viceâ€"president, Mr. Nyle Shantz ocâ€" cupying the chair. ‘The topic, "Givâ€" ing", was presented in the following divisions: "Companion Texts", by Miss Grace Schlicter; "Notable Exâ€" amples", by Miss Irene Shantz, "How We Should Give", by Mr. Elgin Reist, and "Why We Should Give", by Mr. Clarence Rosenberger. N.D.C.S. Christian Fellowship. ‘The St. James Lutheran Church was beautifully decorated with flowâ€" ers, fruits, yegetables and grain for the annual Harvest Home services which were held on Sunday. Holy Communion was observed at both the morning and evening services with the pastor Rev. W. Nolting in charge. %â€" Communion Service. An interesting program was preâ€" sented during the evening which feaâ€" tured musical numbers by Warren and Marlyn Vincent of Ayr, the male octette from Ayr and the Grasshopâ€" per Orchestra from Roseville. The voiceâ€"speaking choir consisting of the following: Miss Sylvia Bock, Mrs. IM. B. Snyder, Mrs. A. Futher, Mrs. The special services featuring the Scotch Gospel Singers concluded at the Baptist Church on Sunday evenâ€" ing. In addition to the splendid muâ€" sical numbers rendered by Mr. A. Thompson and Miss Margaret Thompson, inspirational â€" messages were delivered during the week by \Rev. Stuart Boehmer of Waterloo, iRev. H. F. Schade and Mr. Thompson. M.B.C. Y.P.S. A splendid assortment of prettilyâ€" decorated boxes were sold at fancy prices by Auctioneer I. H. Toman at the Box Social arranged by the Comâ€" munity Park Board at the New Dunâ€" dee School last Friday evening. Tho' prizes donated by the S.W.RL Champion Softball team for the best decorated boxes were awarded as follows: first, Miss Jean ‘Toman; | second, Mrs. A. MoKessock; thh'd.‘ Miss Evelyn Hastie. Mr. Lyle Bingeâ€"‘ man received the special prize to the highest bidder donated by Mr. Ivan Hall. ‘The judges were Mrs. A. If‘u-l ther, Mrs. A. E. Barton and Mrs. Jack Schmidt. i The auction sale held for ‘Mrs. W. Spaetzel last Wednesday afternoon was very largely attended. Evangelistic services will com:â€" mence at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on ‘Saturday evening, Oct. 10th and will conclude on Sunday, Oct. 18th. Rev. H. King of Harper Kansas will be the speaker and three services will be held on Thanksgiving nm.. (Miss Elsie Groff and Miss Dorothy Bean _ entertained _ their _ Junior Classes of the Blenheim Mennonite Sunday School at the former‘s home on Sunday. In the afternoon interestâ€" Ing Bible contests were enjoyed.. Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Casse] and Miriam Hilborn visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman at Port Oredit Jast Friday. Annual Track Moot. I Two students of the local Continuâ€" stion School proved to be champion sthietes at the second annual track meet between the Ayr, Tavistock and New Dundee Continuation Schools, which was held at Ayr last Friday. They were: Mary Atkinson who headâ€" ed the Senior girls with a total of 2%5 points and Arnold Pipher who took the lead in the Senior boys with 19 points. (Muriel Egerdee was runâ€" nerâ€"up for the Junior girls‘ title. The Ayr echoo! secured the shield for the second successive year. Box Social. . Mra. Sullivan of Toledo, Ohio, Mras. Gardener, Miss Nina Gardener and Miss Nina Jarmin of Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Page laat Satâ€" urday, e e e en ttty + Mrs.. M. Strome spent the week end with relatives in Bridgeport and the Twin Cities. Mr. a‘nd Mrs. REdwin Shants of Hespeler and Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Hunaberger of Preston visited with Mr. and Mre. 3. Snyder on Sunday. | Visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hallman last Saturday and Sunday were: Mr. Clarence Shantz and daughter Margaret of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hallman and daughâ€" |ter, Jean and Ward and Lyle Hallâ€" man of Blair. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schatz and Mr. and Mrs. James Black and chilâ€" dren, Lois, Bily and Sandy of Kitchâ€" ‘ener called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Sunday. 1 Mr. C. W. Davis and children, Wilâ€" eh!mina and Babe of Ayr visited with [Mrs. R. J. Davis on gunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bechtel on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bright and Mrs. Abner Brighton of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel and son Wilson and the Misses Bemis of Bloomingdale. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaetzel and son George of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederein on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Moses Baer and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallman and chilâ€" dren, Hugh, Marie and Carol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Gingerich at Floradale and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rudy at Bloomingdale on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman and Mrs. Gordon Hallman motored to Hamilton last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Elgin Miller and son Merle visited with Mr. and ‘Mre. Leonard Ayscaugh at Brantford on Sunday. Mrs. Clare Hilborn and ‘Miss Mary Hilborn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Vines at Palmerston last Friâ€" day. Mr. Woodrow Hostettler of Mannâ€" heim called on his grandmother, Mrs. Aaron Toman on Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and were: Mr. and Mrs. August Steinke, Mrs. William Goettling on Sunday Miss Wilehlmina Steinke and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luft and children Doris and Clare of Kitchener. Guests at the pome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergey over the weekâ€" end were: Mr. and Mré. Abram Berâ€" gey, Miss Minnie Cook, the Misses Justine and Maxine Bergey and Mr. Cecil Bergey of Bothwell. (Mrs. Bert Kriesel of Baden visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Gruelich on Sunday. * Mr. and Mre. Henry Berlette of Woodstockwere recent guests of Mr. and Mre. Victor Dinger. Miss Priscilla Gildner of Markâ€" ham spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, ‘Mrs. H. Gildner, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bailie on Sunday were: Miss Velma Sloan and Mr. Alfred Gray of Toronto, Miss Mabel Clarke, Mrs. Herbert Cochrane and daughter Shirley and Mr. Leslie Bowman of (Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Zinken moâ€" tored to Toronto on (Monday. Mrs. Leah Baer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francis at Kitchener on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Louis Poll of Kitchener visitâ€" ed with friends in the village on ‘Sunâ€" day. . Mr. and Mrs. William Ortman and son, Melvin, Miss Elizabeth Schwass and Miss Melinda Roppel of Kitchâ€" ener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samâ€" uel Schwass on Sunday. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Rev. William Shantzat Breslau last Saturday. Mr. George Miller of Haysville visited with Mr. and (Mrs. A. Hilborn and Mr. and Mrs. John Wanner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickle of Breslau called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leiska and chi‘dren, Earl, Ray and Marle of Ayr were recent visitors with Mrs. R. J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armétrong and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Paris and Mrs. Robert Marshall of English Settlement wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee and Mr. and Mrs. William Egerdee Sr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Egerâ€" dee at Wellesley on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and daughâ€" ter Jean of Kitchener, called on Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel last Wedâ€" nesday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Diefenbacher on Sunday were: Mr. Fred Dreach of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kellsey of Waâ€" terlo0, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome and children Glen and Darlene of Bridgeport and the Misses Nina, Lilâ€" Man and Elsie Diefenhacher of Kitchâ€" ener. Rev. and Mre. C. F. Krauth of Kitâ€" chener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinger last Thursday. The Misses Ruth Bean and Marâ€" garet Becker and Messrs. Oliver Bean and David Bergey visited at Whe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch and Mr. and Mrsa. Wphraim Shantz at St. Jacoba on Sunday. _ Among those who attended the Ladies‘ Aid Rally at the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church at Wellesiey last Wednesday were: Rev. W. Nolting, Mrs. Ervin Sararas, Mrs. John Wanâ€" ner,, Mrs. Oliver Zinn, Mrs. August Kavelman, Mrs. Henry Madter, (Mre. iB. Boshart, Mrs. Alex Brighton and Mr. Myrum Wenner. Several from here attended the Drumbo Fair last Wednesday. Members of the U. R. Women‘s Miaslonary Aesociation attended a missionary meeting at the Mannheim U. B. Church last Wednesday evenâ€" Ing which was addressed by Miss Lottie Blair, missionaryâ€"onâ€"furlough from Rthiopia. Rev. and Mre. C. W. Backus and Mr. and Mrs R..B. Hallman Hallman visited with Mr. and Mre. L. N. Wilâ€" cox at Hamilton on Sunday. of Buffalo, N.Y., visited with Rev, and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Sunday. A number from this community atâ€" tended the annual Fair held at the Indian Reserve at Oshweken last Miss Zena Clemens and Mrs. Haâ€" gey of Fischer Mills called at the home of Mr. ‘Titus Bingeman last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss and ftamily of Drumbe and Mizss Theima Boshart of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ngerâ€" dee on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Buchler at Kitchâ€" Bask., is spending a few Gays with ener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cappeller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J-finschberger and family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Relâ€" del. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and son Harry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Forwel on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jos Miechm of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. Eldon Phair and the Misses Vanda and Dolores Phair of Milverâ€" ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koebel on Sunday. Mr. Clare Beaupre returned home after spending some time in Alexanâ€" dra. The firist game of the intermediâ€" ate football finals between Bognar and New Dundeeâ€"Roseville teams was played here on Saturday afterâ€" noon with the resulting score of 42 in favor of the local team. The secâ€" ond game will be played at Bognar on ‘Thankegiving Day and we are countâ€" ing on the boys to bring home the cup. W.C.T.U. Meets. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Short of Kitchâ€" ener, Miss Mayme Short of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Beauâ€" pre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miehm of Kitchâ€" ener called on Miss Mary Stroh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forwell and daughter of Zurich spent a few days with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser and family of Kitchener visited friends and_ relntl_ves here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Allemang and daughters Gertrude and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer moâ€" tored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. ‘Mr. _and Mrs. Ben Beaupre and daughteér Genevieve visited friends in Dorking on Sunday. Mrs. F. Arnold of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. John S. ‘The "Mississippi Four", a colored quartette will render a program in the Evangelical Church on Wednesâ€" day evening, Oct. 14. Meyer on s'unday‘ ‘The local W.C.T.U. at the home of Mrs, J. Lepp on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Becker was in charge of the program when the jnrportance of the annual Scientific Temperance Study courses for Sunday Schools was discussed. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schnarr and family visited friends in Waterloo on Sunday. TOOHEHnne en imivind 0 Local Combines Win First Soccer Final Return Game to be Played Monday at Bognar. uooo vrrreuiur uen ngnng Inlaid Linoleum Puroleum Wooltex Blankets 13 Queen St. N. Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrists for Over 12 Years. EVERYBODY‘S PRICE â€"â€" On the Children‘s Own Floor, the Mezzanine, at COATS WARM LIKE FURâ€"In Curl Cloth and in Arcticfur, this Season‘s new fur fabric. UNFURRED COATS â€" Duvetyne, Diagonal Suede, Chinchilla, Tweed. Small sizes with leggings and helmets or hats matching. COATS WITH FUR COLLARS â€" Alaskin Lamb, Grey Lamb Children‘s Coats ST. CLEMENTS V annier Wolf, Raccoon, French Beaver. New patterns, with colour that go through to the burlap backing. A fine selection of the pewer patterns, 3 . e o en sf:zs sq. yd. up Buy these now colours Each A felt base floor covering of superior qualit new patterns. 2 yds. wide. Price, per sq. yd Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store ROSEVIL LE at a special saving. Choice of six Good Glasses "S§TEELE‘ 96 King St. W. â€" KITCHENER iMr. and Mrs. Herbert Krieger of Breslau were Sunday guests of Mr. and (Mré. E. Fried. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perrin were guests at the home of Miss Mary and Mr. Will Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shelby and son Billy visited iMrs. J. Bricker on Sunday. Aim high, but don‘t stop shooting just because you missed the first fow shots. the best place to get There was a fine attendance at the Rally Day service held in the U. iB. Church on Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with autumn flowers and the splendid program centred on the theme "The Sunday Schoolâ€"AGate". Following the worship period a mixed quartette sang, ‘"‘Open the Door for the Children". Promotion exercides were then carried out when members of the Cradle Roll and Primary and Junior pupils passed through the gate and were greeted by their new teachers. The program continued‘ with an exercise, ‘‘Three Little Gates"; song by the Juniors, "Come to the Church U. B."; a speech, "The iRally Day Pathway", by (Billy Stager; an exercise, "A Good Example"; song by the Juniors, "To the Sunday School We‘ll Rally"; an exercise, "Working Hand in Hand"; a male chorus, ‘"Win Them One by One". Short talks were then given on the theme, "The Sunday Schoolâ€" A Gate": "The Gate Posts", by Miss Evelyn Bricker; "The Gate Hinges", by MMr. J. Hope; "The Gate Keeper‘, by Elmer Stoltz; "The Gates of Opâ€" portunity for the $.98." by the superâ€" intendent, A. C. Becker, "The Open Gate and iInside the Gate", by the pastor, Rev.‘E. Gingerich and an adâ€" dress on "Loyalty", by (Mrs. E. Gingâ€" erich. A splendid misseionary offerâ€" ing was received. Mr. and Mrs. Craneon Hallman and family of Plattsville spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman of New Dundee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Austin Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler at Willlamsburg. (Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo was a weekâ€"end visitor in the village. LARGE CROWD TURNS OUT FOR RALLY DAY SERVICE nunnni GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING ' Located in Steele‘s Optical Parlors. 96 King St. W. â€" Kitchener W. G. SAHLI ook Kitchener AORIAADNN Y‘â€" A0¢ $1.79 in the * for 99 TT L3