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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 22 Oct 1936, p. 6

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Pic-o "Babo" 3105911, only holdout on tho Manned Can-diam in tho National Hockey Mano, you-Ida, can. to hm. after Pvr.ident Calder of the but“ told Siolurl tho Cgudions’ oKoe wa- n fair one. Babe was damn on the defence of tho all-lul- Tho "Bub." has signed " Loch, contract. A inlaid! this morning Yee 3425-ng unto! 'tpat Allan P. J. Mulqueen, who is more closely connected with the “milieu- tione of the sport world than uny other man in the country, is beck] at the helm of the Ontario Athletic Commission. Hon. Mitchell Hepburn took only one day to net on I To- ronto paper's demand for 3 new Commission, and Mr. Mulqueen sue- ceeds Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, who asked to be relieved of his duties., Running Broad "mj--ut.%iinF, N. Allen, R. Tegler. Dist. 18 tt. 4% inches. 880 yd. run-W. Neudoerter. A. Conrad, N. Alles. Time 1 min. 2.1 Bee. Shot put-A. Conrad, Paul Marko- 'vita, W: ‘Hagllltop. Dist. " ft. 10 In. linen W Bienesr, Electric Ct. Standing broad 'urrur--R. Tallby. A. Conrad, Nelson Allen. ' 8 tt. 1% Inches. Plume 2177w. 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Records broken were In the Gulf 100 yards. running broad and run- nlu nigh Jump. while Wen. Hamilton, 230 pound pole "alter trom Hanover, broke his ownpole vault mark. Results were as talcum: Boyl' Event- 100 yd-Ralph Tallhy, Fred Nell- doerler, R. Tegler. Time 10.8. lee. 220 yd. dash-R. Tallby. a. Veitch, P._'Nfrudoerter. Time 24.6 sec. Pole vault~Wes, isGfiiioUiioimt ' tt. Running mio JurGuiirrktiir, Arnold Conrad, F. Neudoertor. Height 5 feet. Four records were shuttered " th' Waterloo College Track and Hold Meet at Waterloo Park _gtl'l',1t'sl Mm Pxrtrtry Conrad of Waterloo, who broke three ot then won the Indivi- dual girla' championship, while lulu]: Tallby captured the boy"! title. l AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS' um SPARTON I tube DoLqu Col-solo LYRIC 8 Cuba Con-ole. A snap n .......... $24.50 Ralph Why and Peggy Conrad 01qu throw (new "0qrtr--P. to " Individual Halon. I??? t'li, :23." N. Anon. Dun 108 sgNORAnS Cubic] Connolo. I canton“; “I'll“... 817.50 By Maker. Ji Canada's Tolephom Four Records Broken At College Track Meet "Where Sportsmen Meet" Y) King St. S. - Waterloo Con-ole“. .. Cigarette- Y1?- chaice t'dg,"rt 7 t OG C,','1l,'d/2 a.....'.... 814S0 And Many Other Similar Values. Sold on Very Easy Terms. MATTER General Electric " 'iiEIIirEEEiIzTiii THE HUB ORDON ' ooo Satisfy USED RADIOS in... W., Khan}; $39.50 SPORTSYTfi KITCHENER Tobacco. Chm 'By MchOUGALL I l PHILCO " tebo Superhotorodynn Canola. lily. Three of then were broken " Min Po." Conrad‘of thrloo. while Wu. Hamilton of III-Imu- .hattorod tho existing math in tho pole vault. Advice followed reports of tteada ot families that they were receiving from $10 to $12 a week for working 48 to 56 hours. Low wages paid by some concerns in Kitchener and neighboring municipalities came in for considerable criticism. Last week the members advised men who were complaining of poor wage scales that they should apply for increased pay. or else accept to- tal relief. . MARCONI C (the Comic. A-l condition .... $19.50 a tubo Como“ -...." Kitehemrr.-Sutrsidizing ot employ- ers of labor In decisively opposed by Kitchener Relief Board. Get Wage Raise Or Go On Relief YEFTYORTH 39.03% or Four new "cord: were chm-d up at tho Wain-loo Coll... track end ey moot_ at the nth gag"- The Toronto Leafs are in the thick of it " Galt arena. Railbirds may see the hockey players in action on the ice daily from 2.30 to 6.80 in the afternoon. The player-a are firgtt'"d at the Preston Springs o . and only big - will - than from row-ill tho two trophioa won lost your. Tho junior- must lose both uni-in. - and Brantford wi- both their. to' hock the locals from tho top ring, will. tho union law their tit]. uwod up tight. Brontfonl has only on. [one to ploy and at but can totat only four points, while K.-W. now In. Chances of tho K.-W. Coiled-00'- 'rid ..andn “to "cop "an ”my W.9.S.5_.A.__Iitloo up '93, bright, Definite organization for a new ice arena for Waterloo are under way! The council will discuss the matter fully at their meeting a week from Monday and name a committee-to call a public meeting. tun last moon. after . nmrhlalo connofyack yin! Pe'v, Em all In WI. through "Gu-iii-air.' ran, M. Homm. Dist. a ft. ' In. 400 yd. relar--1st, senior girls: p. Conrad, Peg. Fewlngs, M. Ihrtrman, E. Smith. Time 46.8 lea; Md, Junior girls: B. Smith, Mary McCarty, Clare Pope, Elsa Chrilthnwn. Running high Jturur-P. Conrad, B. Smith, M. Smith. Height, ' tt. " in. Shot Put-M. Roam. P. Conrad, Beryl Lake. mu. " tt., " Inches. Running Hop, Step and "mp-P, Conrad, B. Smith, M. Hothnan. Dist. 27 ft. 11 Inches. Javelin Throw-m. smith, I rad, M. Hotrtntut. Dist. 68 ft, l mu In... ( Basketball tttro-q.. cont-Id, In Moll-nu. may smith. Dist. " n. 100 rd.--? Conrad, H. Helm Elaine Smith. This “.9 Ice. Baseball Tttrow-ag. Hot-n. Conrad. B. Smith. Dill. [ll 11.. a l sanding Blond Amt-p. Conrad. M. Hothnan, Mary Fletch. mu. ' A. 6% inches. Running Broad Jun] B. smut. M. Balm “A Inches. _ Rtuutina Hor, It» and "art-at. "tttrr, A. Gonna. It. m. am. as ft. 5% Inch... Javelin ttao.--- 00-“, P. In- kortta, A. Conn-u. out. us n., , in. Table Model $12.50 $49.50 $21.7S "r., Smith. P. Con- " Want K3,. Tho roadway at this point who Bl. vrnyn wry narrow but In now " N. wide and has I ten toot mould" on each Mn. Aftor deco-mug lover-l week. .trnmc cm now ttet ttmm" both ways. “though they mun pl.- nrnod slowly. 1 Ready At New Humour. I Work is progressing on the CNJL subway west of this village. The subway which hag always been a dangerous spot for nuioist. in being widened and a new railway bridge installedr The new bridge has been swung into place and in a $0.foot span It " now held in place by a network of piles. The work of re- moving the old abutment. bu been very tedious la the old one: had been ttirttoreed several times and this had to be removed an well. At New!" the excavation writ in down to the rand level but the foundation for tho abutment. In seven feet low-g l Thirteen palm ot bawlem from St. Marys, 'Dominion Tire, Preston. Drayton and New Hamburg braved the chilly winds tor the hat round- up Scotch tourney held on New Hamburg greens. Though the we:- ther was far from plenum some keen competition resulted in the three ton- ona games played .I-‘irst prize "I won by a local team. Rev. H. H. no man and Dr. " M. Katzomneier no and went to Mr. M. Gow of Preston and third to Mr. Fairwealhor of My." Wider Subway Nearly H. IRoneid ot Gait was badly in- Jured in the only serious epm ot the meet. R. Gouger of Toronto won the high climb with P. Monn, Toronto second; W. Schoenich. Kitchener, third. R. Gouger won the " cubic unit cine with It. Iatird of Toronto second and W. ISchoenich third. Bowie" are“ cold for Tourney. ' Annot- Large Crowd. l Fully 1,000 spectators assembled on the'Baden mm: to witness the mo- torcycle racing events up the steep incline and other races. Bill Smith of Toronto won the 20-min; motor- cycle ateeplechaae, t1ttitrhing " min- utes ahead of Don Eby, Kitchener. George Prouse of Tilsonburg was third; Mathews ot 'Hamilton, Wye ot Kitchener and Eagle of Toronto were other finishers. _ Reeve Hofetetter stated that a goodly number ot men were given employment on the tine new bridle now nearing completion. The estim- ated cost or $30,000. Workmen start. ed at 8 o'clock Thursday morning laying flooring and flttiahed " 9 o'clock in the evening. The op- proaches will be completed shortly and the bridge. an imposing struc- ture, will be thrown open to the pub. lie in about three weekl. Motorcycle 'Cllmb The peak in unemployment was in May. 1935, when 20 families were on relief. Since Mar ot thin year the unemployed have had work and the council does not anticipate any de- mand for relief attain this year. As a result of a marked improve- ment in business conditions, the vil- lage or New Hamburg tor the first time in several years reports no per- sons on relief. 'Reove Holden“ in conversation with the Chronicle stated that business genenliy WI. on the upgrade with the Hahn Bran Works factory. Hamburg [Hockey Stick plant, and Felt Fnctory, em- ploying additional workmen. New Hamburg Has C, No Relief Problem a? Not Single Person on Relief as Result of Improved Basia '"'h Says Reeve ofatetier. MENTOR, The In» In the Turban 9.46 mm. CKOR 6.15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crooks ot (London spent Ian Homily with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ctour. Misses sHeten 9nd Mary Mullen- nnnln of Preston spent the week-0nd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMennanin. ‘ Mrs. James Way of fW'luluIn spent the past week with Mr. all Mrs. W. N. Allngham and other {Heath in this section. Mr. and Mm. iRoy Calder Spent Saturday afternoon in “novel. Mr. John Kraemer left Int lion- day tor New Ontario. Mr. Kramer's many friends in this section hope that he will like the north country. Mr. and Mn. Jan. Keith and con Marshall and daughter ot North Mornington spent sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert. cum (or the 1988-81 noon, R. 8.] Coulomb- no tho but it Ion-ll and Karl) {lulu haul“! - bot- to tho Notary of the and Meat and Via-Mont Natl III-trio: Plow-or- “loch- mpocdvoly at the ma! nominal nun - held " the town lull on Patti All ti. 100 PM"!!! ll the prov- "ht. Mr. ateruit-s.eod.Aib.it he. noun-mum we. Snyder. lot a. clan-nu of the moot In an: Noam members of the one-tho nomad-r mu- my tto “load In Jam-Io Honing-r on "any fro- - not that " took the judge- tuuum, and Ernest can... Otto olmoot two hour- to judge the loc- suubmg, Lloyd AM and Nor-' non. The Judges. J. J. nuns, our. mu Pith”. The WI report or Panther, and mu Clark of Aland uponditurgo last you of 00mm. would not attempt to Judge $800 and a bolus“ in the tron-or, the competition Individually and of 87.00. outed Inch] permission of the dime. Wotorloo Intermediate. was 0.I ton to Judge the cinnamon-hip leo- H. A. intermediate Bnatista last tion touther. ygor. Inning to Oshaw- in the play-l Mad tt not been tor the met that 1m OJLA. FINAL!” II. it III-ha in chum --- “1:31 but. 1-: my uh- FroWaueioomerettaattau.dtto the m “I." u the Interim)- “cam" of the Waterloo Hock when: but II Cornwall Slug (at the. 198813.”... It. a _ Ot-tttkm Vll tho I“! it law-uncut“. "mteNec-- T'meagithtrthik 1m OJLA. FINALE” NEW HAMBURG l The (not! In!" of the "on!“ an. Mr. Lloyd Croce-n. who not. on "Form-l huh-".1110 Inn of [the world dofht- {radon u doing I M", In “award. The woolly -ttrte of the Baptist Young Pooplo'u Union In. In curse of the Devotion-1 Commit-Ion under the Indenlllp of Mr. Oliver Zimmer- mln, who presided over the meeung, 11m chairman conductod the devo Honnl period which was on tho theme "Payer”. The only Horn of Import- mc- In the httMtttsttt, cog-Ion wu the nnnounvomont of the Western divi- "tttt rally to be hold on Nov. , In Strum-d. l l The society Intends to hold semi- monthly manna In the school and monthly meaning. In the library hall to which the public will be invited. The mun obloctlvo of the moiety " to develop the menu of the scholnra. The put two you. the society PM not mam-Inca It. objective; alps“. Y. P. To Hold [in leaving tor Boston and a tryout . with the Bruins. 'Milt has been an t outstanding star in junior hockey tor . the past three years as well as a ' favorite with the crowd. The large l attendance including Bill Boos, Jack . Krng, “Gang" Lederman. Lloyd . Gross, "Porky" Dnmnrt. Bobby Bau- er, Henry Warnsby and many other: , paid a tittin gtrihnte to the eateem‘ [ or Milt enjoyed among his fellow players. Milt wee presented with a Gladeton Bag. Bill .Rooe and Jack Krug doing the honorl. Continuation School Elma Ofi‘lcen of therary Sealety. The literary society ot the Continu- ation school held their annual meet- ing and election of otneem. The prin- cipal of the "tool, J. G. Griffith. pre- sided until a president was elected. Mr. Bud Massel was elected presi- dent tor the coming year and then he took charge of the meeting. James Vanderbrook was elected vice-Dr“!- (dent; Florence Degnis, secretary- treasurer. The norm. then elected then representatives which nuke up the council along with the president, the vieeoratidentt and secretory- treasnrer. The that form represen- I tative is Jack lngle: the second form I elected Dick Rite and the third form _ representative is Mei-shall Roth. Mr. ' myron Mussel we. elected editor ot the school pellet. i Nearly every hockey-player in the Twin City League along with oiticitth, trainem and friends gathered at Charla Meeker: King Edward Hotel to bid farewell to Milt 811mm“. who arGAcr.T. was com ' y and its wholly-owned r“ baseduon the question s'ti(iiiji.i7l'f,Ui"ll'r'fl'l',' Windsor Gee Company. In a Mme t The evening text was V I td d Cit mm mm Acts 1H. "This that '='g'ia'auuiiatLSe'u'fg'ge,'gguggt have turned the world upside down 'are come mm. .1190." It '3, about as one pleases, but God had a differ. this, time that the believers were ent idea. David had more freedom celled Chmthns. This bend of than anyone else up to his time be Christian believers however outlived, I cause he obeyed God. Adam and Eve otttthouttht and ontdid any other reli- l had freedom in the Garden of Eden you“ band of that day. He chat- but because they disobeyed Him lenged the Christisns ot to-dIIy to be their freedom was decreased. He like them tor__we must live Christ- [concluded his talk by saying theth like in this Satan-like world. would have saved Sodom and Go. specinl music was rendered at I marsh if only 8 righteous people both services by the choir of the could be found. Eight people could church. have saved those two cities and ft Mitt Schmidt my." Send-off. takes only a few righteous people to Nearly every hockey-player in the preserve a nation and therefore the Twin City League along with oiliciaig preserving our nation depends on the trainem and friends gathered at attitude that we as individuals take Cherie Meeker: King Edward Ham towtud God. of the Baptist chui-ci' irtiiirGi2', munity. The ttrtrt church was organ- hzed ft. ghgngle Town, now known _ The present 1tutMttsg wu built in not under the pastonte of Rev. W. Piieirer. On Sunday it we: axiom with dlowen, the puipit being with tlowers, the pulpit being Hinds. pastor ot the King Street Bap- tist Church, Kitchener, occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Hie sermon in the morning an Victombu'rx. in: lite? GiGG the rapid growth ot New? Hamburg. the church y“ mowed here, Two well attended services marked the 88rd nnnlver_s_nry trt pie Pundintr Kitchener Peter alreAttet1tmrtarv R. Tenor second and E. Fuck and C. Shunt: ot Kitchener placed one two In the two-furrow plow division. M Dinner. Served At the noon hour about 300 din- ners were served by the Brnnchton Women's institute. Everyone ot the Mt0odd who took their place " the tables in big tent ,voted the meal the best they had ttmt" In yearn. Bore Even“ A. mm or Gal: took tuat in the Boy. under " your clan with Perry my of Bro-11m second. m elm No. 4 tor boys under " years William Common or Arr In. Brtrt while B. Jeffrey of Teenator Ins second .L. Ulster ot Hontbr Ins Brat In the boys under " yous with Mad it not been tor the met that may outta-ding piowmeu were on- tered in the championship Iection ICIeu Clo. a tor amateur. would have been the future ot the content. There were " entriel in this diet. sion and competition here too we. close with the judcel being hard out to deciere e winner. Alex Harrison ot Gait we: judged the but with Ford Tremuin ot IHeeoelor second. m U . (u h 1 an" " .1. u M tt II I t I I I -" Arbit.ttst - I: u 11ttt"t.rt mu- m m. but: aiiiiiaa'riT"i'"uFaa"i"ii';! mun-um- I'll-m that 4hslrarrsmor.to.tomraitoxraext n “In: m gum cum-Icy unnatu- no been an. “in“- a; try the luau moot-autumn; um. a. an“ -qt' ' with ed at»... run. up of... am“. "" M m on you lupin-u. It h announcing ALI-dummmm to I31 that the load-n [or an“ an» u. but... . can u- an - cum-or mun. huh-tin pit-3", M .. 0...” (crown exchange all town true. all. ".ht.ti-ttrtuaaHePttuaa,totrrttr-ttamsoro the m but: u a. Intern-o- to “I"! ttuetuattttaa In {crown ox- vmelu but II Comm :chnso quotation. Will. it my be (kt-”mic. 'u tho 3...." it unused that " yet no mar-unq- hu on: but. in a. history of the "It In. been round an to relative Nola III-tri- Plow-en's “loch- "I“. tor the will! ".riintt, the no. can: - Idollar nd the mic. which um]; All a. no plow-n In an prov- be collide?“ ”all; pants. the he. vacuum-com an we. dny ot certainty ot such more is ot a. on..- of the m In an. broad" nearer by the aroma. mk- At New Mamba-:9. fw’fFihancial News Min Made" Douala of Kitchener spam the wan-0nd with Ml. Mum Bangor. Mrs. Gould Va the was! of her Cu)hert and family Mr and Mrs. Fred [Atchorn Dundu .pont Sunday with Mrs. I " "natotlpr and other relatives town. _ With the winter season coming on the Tennis Club of New Hamburg are again taking up damning. The play "The Scarecrow Creepl" will be given Nov. " and 17 m the Recent Tho-tn. Keep than nights-open tor a thrilling night of entertainment. Minibar. NM“. Mrs. Ethel Morn Ipént Sunday with Jack "tttFort?. I Messrs. Joseph Pieper and Plin Mon and Albert Paiper of Grams. rum” spent a few din with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mm. John Ritz. 'Mrs. John Did: spent a few days wlth friends and relatives in Duh- wood. Mr. T. H. Paine went to Toronto Hospital on Wednesdny moring tor An nbdomlnnl operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne IMcKelwig ot Montreal were recent visitors with the latter's brother. Mr. George Mor. ley and Mm. Morley. \Mrs. J. Schmidt and daughter Ruth of Kitchener and Mr. Jacob Schmidt or Gall spent Wednésday with Mr. and Mrs. an Dim. Mr. Herbert Hamel has returned to Oshawa after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mm. Jacob Hamel. _ Mm Etta deor and Mr. Hugh New Hamburg Bridge. Workman made npelndid time WNV terday pouring cement tor the floor li:'r', the bridge. Work started at 8.00 am. and the last was poured " 9.30 pm. Two mixers were need all the time except at meal time, when only one gang worked, while the other ate. The floor was flttiBhed late last night. It the weather is favoreble the filling in will be done on the welt side and in 21 to st days trttitie will be passing over the 'bridge. Hamburg Noun. l Rev. E. G. Dale closed the meeting with prayer. Pour Concrete Floor of l C. F., Wttterioo.-we have your letter of enquiry regarding UNION GAS COMPANY. According to lat.. eat reports. we are informed that con.. solidated net prof1tirot The Union 683 Compgny and its wholly-owned subsidiaries, Windsor Gas Company. Jollloon otnciam ot Jellicoe Consolidated Gold Mines have lllled instruction. to start clearing shut site in pre- paration tor underground develop ment work. It is planned to take the shaft down and open two levell no the first objective. It is intended to hook up with the power line now go- ing into the adjacent Bonnie” and ‘Tomhin properties and to sink a three-compartment short on the min orebody. The orebody occurs in I zone having a width ot 40 feet and more at dillerent points where inter- sected in drilling, and apparently ex- tends clear across the property a die- tance of 12,000 feet. One drill will be kept at work probing the zone It diii'erent point“ in an endeavor to pick up other ore shoots. John K. Henlon, engineer " the ‘Blockhouae-Dome mine of Nugold Mining Corporation, gates that erec~ Itiort or the 20 to 26-wn test mill tor ‘treeting development ore from the 204mm level is proceeding and (oun- anions are being laid. With the in- stallation of the bulkhead in the min shit at a depth of 225 feet, drifting and shut-linking us being proceed- ed with summneouely .Crew- are now working on both the north and south faces " 200 met. Can-d: II a you; and rnpidly growing country. Ma huge mum! resources nre u yet - undo~ veloped. In the next on of upen- Ilon Canada will ranch new Mom. The coming luau-trial "boom" In the muted State. will be "the“! lad "tattrtMed In the Domlnlon. U. a. spending May all»! Canada The " billion ot gold in the Unit- ed Butc- could be expended to a [and total "nibble credit ot .260.- 000.000.000! This common with 55 billion. at the put of 1.8. With. in a row you. you are likely to no (no you“! 'oeadine program and industrial nativity "boom" in this country's history! and city Gas doaaaiFrac ' ...... .. ... TF0TT 1w.vut p then nights-open tor ----e-, Itht of entertainment. :00. Morley of Hamilton r with Mr. and Mrs. nrff. , ank of (‘hmloy In her “Mar. Mn. " N. atti1y. ‘rs. Fred latrhorn of Sunday with Mrs. Htl. 5 ' and othrr which” m Donal" of Kitchener . HERMAN “Ind with Mitt. houlu " mg. E. Nugold Mr. and Mn. E. S Bechtel and daughter. Min Katherine Bechtel and Mrs. Don Bier ot Hamilton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kropf and family. Price of Toronto' spent Sunday with the former-'3 brother. Mr. C. 11. Weber and Mrs. Weber. The sympathy of thin community trom, out to Mr. end Mrs. Ogear Pri. tehard, who so unfortunately lost their barn with the year‘s crop and also their drive shed by Brty. It in supposed that the fire wee eluted by A lantern. Nothing dMnite he: been pinned about rebuilding. The Ice; " partly covered by insurance Sunday church service at the Unis ed Church will be withdrawn for two Sundays, tint members might .m the anniverury services at Elmira Oct. 26th, morning and evening and Conestoga the following Sunday afternoon And evening. sunny school will be held at nine fox-wave. _ Mr. Edwin Milt"; 1311313}: car of turnips, the price In fifteen cents per bushel. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Rogers And Mrs. Annie Rogers ot out spent Tuesday W!th_lll_l ery WM. Mr. and Mn. Mlohm and - of Guelph were Sundny visitor: " the home of Mr. and Mn. hue Lemon. A number trom here are taking in the study courses in Trinity United Chnrch. TCitehener. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker and daughter Jean and Miss Jean Martin spent Sunday at Charley with Mr. and Mrs. Addison shoemaker. Mr. Henry Moot ot Three mus. Alta., and“. and urn. Sanford Los- der and daughter Etta of mambo; Alta, are spending several days with the Woods families in this commun‘ ity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winfield and son Stanley spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Wm. Cullum and Mr. Cullum it Alma. rich, Mr. and Mrs. mill: Gingrich of Grand Rapids, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gingrich of Canton, Ohio. are spending a few any; nation " the home or Mr. and Mrs. N. " Gins- mlnl. [in the min-I} or itriiai you which ends Hawk St, 1931. While not Appearing of the nature to trt. tmet wide speculative Interest. the Ptock a not to be renrdod u with. out mom tor the lndlvidul prepared to exercise patience. - an!“ that tho only ball. ot “built!” now own“ - out. On Company no “50.00. at was or general mam. M a United Fuel lnvenunent‘ but, of was. The sale ot‘nunnl no for house heating In that city continue- to ox- pand. Up to m. mun: “no. the company In; inatatted 1,900 nnlu. The continuum bid “In; period in tn the In! ha]! of In a...“ - dog tor to - at“ Jun "th. a. Int ot no no: you, won M- 410. In con-rho- m - " ”an: m the comm " riod at no pub.- you. 15-. u- an no mar In _ “an. d-esiatto. h-t when oerrrdMtr. a: income as. w an. of ... Damn, In a. I”. ma, I000!!! Mr a. “In“ out the prevlou you: Working - has been Dummy w u t.rr"utitrseuotttoate.oe- Ildhry coup-u... the haul: at which can mm, hold by tho Union com}. A recent “not... MEMMM. ‘MMGnl-Euh-g» menu-MM.“ 58KingSt.We-t Telephon¢45os S.R. Maékellar dk ca "I" MONTROII y, sun": "I BONgéleA& COMPANY ALEXANDER WATT at. COMPANY " “I Shut w..."__--_____ 7010,50“ 40.0 BONDS: J. r; 'rGi%WdaiT,%.. _ ,_- MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAUL'I'ED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Direct who for fut muons on Bstod and unlined “och. “Our Principle Am Your Interest” xrrcnzm mu 'e Kut't. Wool HERMAN l.Mngtr 510m - ha“ Kim u Cutum, Wood.toe% LTat'. Tau' King-oo- COPPER STOCKS With “truth. may. Possibilities WAITE AMULBT MINES -c-- . -aue..- ALDERMAC COPPER CORPN. wk --4hurur.-- SEERRI'I'T GORDON MINES numb-mum: KITCHENBI. ore-rum KITCHINII We have on In]. our 200 Ian’s new trll h" Tarot“. uluen PPR. to ' 2.50. your e olce. 88.50. 310. $12.50, 315 Do not mil- thh money-saving oppnr unity. Winter overcom- an lilo randy. Special who. for only buyer-u. TOPCOAT SALE Deputy Reeve Milton Weber at- tended the county council session in Kitchener during the midweek. Mm Jenn Beckmn ot Toronto spent over Sunday at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mm. Clitrttrd M. Snider. Mrs. John Hartman of Elmira in a visitor at the Erwin Dahmer home. Mr. and Mn. Geo. Ruppel with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .Hllborn and daughter or IT',',',,',',',: were Sunday visitors at the hom or Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Ttireh. Miss Hilda Schweitzer of the Jeru- salem section in spending several weeks with Kitchener relatives, Mr. and Mm. Vernon Cober ot Kit- chener were sntyrdly supper guests of Mr. and Mm. Allan Good. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Helmpel and family of Kitchener were Sunday Hilton with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klenzle. Mr. and Mrs. Abram been of De- troit were visiting with the tormer's father Mr. Adam Doerr and also other viilm friend. on Satin-dun ' Mrs. Claude Fowler at Trochu. Alberta, who is visiting Ontario friends was a week-end visitor with the Schweitzer family. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Mia: Emma Lackner daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Gamniiel [Ackner of Hawkesvilie and wan well known here prior to her leaving for the Welt 18 years ago. on Wednesday evening ot last week. Card playing and dancing formed the evening's pastime during which the young people took the opportunity to voice their respect and good wishes in an address read It Miss Hilda Schweitaen while Mr. Gordon Leckner on behalf of the gathering made the presentation of a purse. A sumptuous lunch brought this hats py event to a Close. USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO BY OR SILL Surprise Newlywodl. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bitter ot the Jerusalem section, who were married a month or so ago were pleasantly surprised by some 60 ot the young people of the purroundlng district - Tan-h 'tr-ttg-tee m M'l'tfl1t,uth'druttthct'et b%'lu'drurgt'ahttNt .or-t.tadii-vit blah. bmteytuas_t.oetrir?t'fu- Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest FINANCIAL SERVICE on Not. I)... St. Wont Guy“; BRANCH CONISTOGO AND PROVINCIAL new FINANCIAL lm‘l’lON In In... w Kitchener

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