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F 'rioramir-'eh-eaarl . The use or any device or contri- vancp for mufrling or stopping the sound or report of any firearm has been proclaimed a criminal ottettee in Canada, unless a permit has been obtained. according to a proclamation in the "Canada Gazette“. . Liput. James MacLaeh'an of Ulmlnh. brother of Mrs. E. F'. Bea. detober 26, mo J. Charles Mueller, 41, prominent Waterloo manufacturer died sudden- ly in Mlldmay yesterday while on a business trip. The Waterloo Mutual Fire bu moved into its new offices. It is said the Attorney-General would like to distribute the estate among all the claimants but the mother who is expected to be the ulti- mate winner refuses to give her assent. While the Legislature has the power to do whatever it likes with the legacy, it is not likely to do otherwise than give it to the mother who had the greatest number of children during the ten year period. If the legacy is $500,000, the government will take $137,500 in succession uties. The much talked of baby marathon closes at Toronto at 4.30 pan. on Saturday afternoon. By the will of the late Charles Vance Millar, widely known lawyer bachelor, the bulk of the accumulated estate will go ten years after the will becomes operative, to the mother “who has since my death given birth in Toronto to the greatest number of children as shown by the registrations under the Vital Statistics Act." If he intended to encourage the raising of large families in Toronto, he was wrong, as there are only seven claimants to the legacy, four of which are on city relief. _ Photography "has long since ceased to be a matter of crude snapshots. It is recognized as a medium of high art and, unlike the "modern- istic” output in paint and brush, affords an in- terpretation of life that is true as well as beauti- ful. The work of our Waterloo townsman will, we feel sure, compare favourably with other exhibits in the Johannesburg display and it is gratifying to know that Waterloo is to be re- presented at such a display of photographic art. equipment is less picturesque, less exacting, but! MURDERER CONVICTED WITHOUT it also demands skill and good judgment. JURY TRIAL _ One has only to read the score card on. . which decisions are based to realize that plow- For the first time in Canada a man.who ing is not merely a matter of "Gee", "Haw", pleaded 8“}lty of murder at Po.rt Artte.r.yill be andapush. “Crown,20;straightness of furrow, hanged without a trial by Jury. While the 15; covering of grass or stubble, l5; firmness Criminal Code recognizes that a eonvietion may and evenness and uniformity of furrow, 20; be either by confession or by J.ury verdict, sgme shape of land, 10; finish, 20; total 100." Com- members of the legal profession are surprised plicated? Yes. Easy? Try it and see! ,that a judge would pass sentence without m- Practical demonstration of an important sisting that the evidence be submitted in court phase of agriculture combines with a social at- by defense_ counsel as absolute proof that the mosphere and friendly rivalry in making plow- defendant is guilty. _It is held that the accused ing matches a community event of interest and may have pleaded guilty In order t.o.shiel.f some profit. Long may they flourish. unknown person. They argue that m spite of a . ----"-.-...--- recent {Englishi precedent that in an???“ tef proo t at a c me has been commi s eMen-; WATERLOO VISITS AFRICA tial. There is no question that the public favors By means of a photographic study Water.. a trial irrespective as to whether it is legal‘ loo will receive recognition in a distant part of to accept a plea of guilty without the inter- the Empire. The camera work of Fred Dickson vention of a jury. has bEenhgiosen for display at the lIISritish Em.. _-.-....-..----------- pire x . ition to be held in Jo annesburg, tGt Afflica. The picture is called "The Great ARE '"E"ueAte,A'lei'd'"'"A"" ui " an represents an P. a y te.r/yety,i, in The Dominion Government has recently made mint“? islagfgluhgf Fggmsoge 'litl"lifLr'yeyr,.t1., appointments to the Broadcasting Corporation, esque phase of Canadian life and industry and hummus l “ms" at 812,000 per ye.” "a Btao will no doubt receive atif in attention at the deputy minute" a large "hm" exhibition gr y g 1le',,,'rvf"ee, J','fr,'f will Tl"lr.,if tre salaries One has only to mad the score card on which decisions are based to realize that plow- ing is not merely a matter of "Gee", "Haw", and a push. "Crown, 20; straightness of furrow, 15; covering of grass or stubble, 16; firmness and evenness and uniformity of furrow, 20; shape of land, 10; finish, 20; total 100." Com- plicated? Tes. Easy? Try it and see! Practical demonstration of an important phase of agriculture combines with a social at- mosphere and friendly rivalry in making plow- ing matches a community event of interest and profit. Long may they flourish. By the uninitiated plowing may be re- the waiting harness. It won all very thrilling, garded as a humble attribute of farm life. To very dramatic. those who understand its scope it ranks among Fire horses were usually a joy to behold. the tine arts. The keen interest evidenced in Well-groomed, intelligent, well-trained, they the plowing matches being held throughout the phyed their part in civic protection. They knew County bear evidence to the popularity of such nothing but kindness and were treated as pets contests not only among those taking part but by their human friends. They shared in the among hundreds of onlookers who turn out to dangers attendant upon eonilatmttiona and enjoy the matches. No fewer than 600 people when past active service were usually pensioned witnessed the Waterloo Township gathering., of! in ease and comfort for their remaining To the city-bred man the turning of a dttyts. tstraight, clean furrow may look like a very But the world must go on. Many pleannt simple matter. But, let him try it once and we and picturesque customs must make way for guarantee that he will admit defeat before he more effleient methods. The day of the be.. has plowed five yards. Plowing requires skill, horse is pretty well over-more', the pity! You patience, a keen eye, strength of arm, and fore- ean't feed 81188! or apples to its mechanical sight. It entails a knowledge of and love for substitute. There’s nothing personal about a the horses that so intelligently do their share ttre-engine. Bub--sueh is life. towards turning a straight furrow. Mechanical ----_Pe-.-_r_.r.r-- equipment is less picturesque, less exacting, butt MURDERER CONVICTED WITHOUT it also demands skill and good judgment. JURY TRIAL -aa-i.ts-dtuthstars--etu-thitowntrxmsther-titm. - - Allocation. I Sentiment must the way to m. It - SUBSCRIPTION RA"! in, however, Vigil) nigh ld, m that thy - "It. inaction in tho next hum. a-s-tr-o-it.--' mmd'mu,mmum oet-omoe-d--c-tv.-Wate6ttiul1to-distete-fortttt" awn-1... o.t.rr-v-randsrunr,brartdsrtod-tettuigerteastr_tsmnkwitlttt" Whimmgmouldpum 1t'dt,ftgtg"hrt21tM,tye,',eliggfi Ghronieut.-b.ruthq0nasadi.n Wonk” New if“ hone. did their tow mun. BUIICIIP'I'ION RATE .8.“ . you in Canada. - In “an”. ADVERTISING RATES On "mutation. Askew: copy mm ruck the one. not inter tlnn Friday and Tue-day noon- to h- Now unto the King - " Immoral. Invhiblo. tho only win God, bo Inner and glory for .... and "or. Al... -r. Tim. 1: 16-17 H-bolt for this - I obtnlood many. that In no Brst J- Chrin might allow forth all IOI'IIIinn'. for I pattern to than which should hereafter boliavo on Him to life work-ting. .Id worthy of nll accept.- (lon. that Christ Jun- CID. In") the world he av. nin- ION: of who. I an chief. DO YOU REMEMBER P Thls “7‘ fqllhfpl “vial. In Meditative Mood BABY MARATHON NEAR CLOSE Twenty Years Ago PLOWING MATCHES Excerpt: Taken from Old Chronicle Pilot 'RN'om visitors at [hr horns, of Mrs. J, W. Rnidor wnrn' Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Linwood. Mn. Danna! Martin or Floradnle. Mrg luiah liartin of Elmirn. Mm Ishmm‘l Mar, tin of Conmtogo Ind Mm Sum: Danni!" of " Jacobi. Mr. and Mn. Ed Snyder visitnd! with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin nvnr l (mm-1mm on Sunday" Mines Minnie and Maggie Slant: of Kitchener spent Sunday at the hem. of Mr. and Mm. Herb. Shantz. Sunday guests At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel: Gingrich were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Widemnn and daughter Alice and Mr. Dan Martin: Mr. and Mrs. be“ Martin and son Samuel and daughter Blandina, Mrs. Jonas Battttttttt and none and Min Lydiann Horst of New Jerusalem and Master Leonard \Voolner ot Natchez. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin and family and Mr. Manna Ehy and non Milton wero Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich. Messrs. Gleason. Nelson and Roy Snyder and Miss Minerva Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gmgrieh mar Ploradale. Mr. and Mrs. Albert "oer visited mad- " Bro-Inn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Snider visited friends in St. Jacobs on Sunday. gram of Waterloo, In reported no killed In action. Peter Saul lost his left leg on Sat- urday when he fell under a train from he was descending at New Hamburg, dying a week later. Lleut. Green" of Kitchener was killed with his Colonel, when a Ger- man bomtl 1sxpltyded, in their dugout. Aaron kri",roGikeT irrhri"Giir. lnion shirt Company, died suddenly while on a business trip to Manitoba. SNIDER'S CORNERS Eastern Ontario Women's Institutes went on record at their recent convention as favor- ing a provincial wide investigation into the ad- ministration of old age pensions. It is charged that many parents on pension have children well able to provide for them. President Roosevelt's critics declare he has abandoned historic Democratic doctrines and has leaned toward Socialism. It is equally true that the Republican leader Landon has done the same thing. . Roger W. Babson, noted economist, says that if England is drawn into an European war, United States might be forced in to prevent the enemy establishing bombing bases in Canada and Mexico. Civil war in Spain has so impoverished the nation and destroyed property that it will take a half century for reconstruction. Seventy-five years ago, William Franklin, first governor of New Jersey, disowned his son, Benjamin Franklin, because he persisted in ad- hering to the British cause. _ The average person will wonder if these salaries ere justified at this time. The combined salsries of the msnager and his sssistsnt would keep 25 families comfortably and respectabiy. . Increasing interest is being taken in the Charles Millar baby derby at Toronto as the stork finighes his race on Saturday afternoon. mauve minded see old methods end Me turelqne customs give we: to the chime of ex- lift"?,',,',; Moat men and women of middle age " been thrilled by the sight of intelligent homes dashing to a tire. May of them have u boys and girls stood around the fire hall to vitae» the nightly drill that called the Indy eqnlnee from their Ital]: to their stand hen-nth ARE THESE SALARIES JUSTIFIABLE (Picton Gazette) The Dominion Government has recently made several appointments to the Broadcasting Corporation, including a manager at $12,000 per year, and also deputy minister: " large ulariea. EDITORIAL NOTES Mr. Albert Ruler spent Saturday in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and Mrs. James Cherry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Stickney of E'mirn and also attended enniverury at "v1trtsq in the United Church. Mr Gordon nohlrtndor of Pran. 1lr .wrl Mr; Norman Kim: and tam, 1h tr)' kitthrmrw and Miss Ruth Jttck- utltl of Wutvrlno visitnd on Sunday wt rhn hnilli‘ of Mr and Mrs, John J.,t kraon Mry .lw- Siuhhn of \Vnilosley spent Sunday on this line Wo arcI pleased to raport that he litt‘o daughter at Mr, and hire. Joe Meteor in better again after en et- mo): of pawl-ode. Rev. Mr. thuary ot Elmira is inking the services in the United Church at Glonaiien on Sunday in the absoncn of Rev. Mr. Neil, who l, preaching anniversary services in Conestoga. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett and family of Traloe. The young people or the commun- ily are holding a Halloween Social on Friday evening, Oct. 31at in St. Andrew‘s Hall. The Elmira young people will be the guests ot the Win. terhourne young people. Prizes will ho given for the best costumes and a good time is expected by all. Quite a number from this line at- tended the hot supper at Macton on Monday evening. In spite or the inclement weather there was a good crowd at the Wool- wich plowing match held on the Ar fred Stroll farm on Monday, Oct. M. The directors are to be complimented on the able manner in which any handled the match. .Mr. and Mrs. Israel B. Martin are sponding a few weeks with Manda in Pennsylvania. We are sorry to report that Mr. John Burnett Sr., is on the sick "at. WINTERBOURNE YATTON ist-normal like; We titirik this it 2 rocord which I: hard to but. in long at that which might have been mm why worry your head about It? Mr. Amos Ro p has a now which gave birth to I fitter of twang-one pigs Int_wgek. El) ofthe fur Mr. Chris. Naleger of Senforth visited Int week It Mr. John Schultz’s. Mr, Ind Mn. Chris. Erb of t,uuer1opo1 Ind Mr. and Mm. John Stine of Eut Zorn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. George Albrecht. V Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ropp Ind fun- 'it of Albany. Oregon. 1nd Mr. Ind rs. Valentine N. ith', Ind funny of Milverton were liter: on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Juob Llehti. Mr. und Mrs. Enos Schultz and Mr. Ind Mrs. Mthlon Schultz ind fumily. of Topping, and Miss Flume Yum. of Albnny. Oregon, “sited a? Tlhunday last week with Mrs. J. uta . A number from here attended the t'2,PJ,flp,ie, wedding no“ Mill- bnl on Tyyrdat of last weal}._ Mrs. Jessie Rankin, of Mitchell, was n visitor on Sunday with her nie_c_e. Mm, A. Siegner. - 7 Quite a number from here nt- tended the unveiling of the tablet in Boyd Church, Crosshill, on Sun- day in honor of the memory of the late Rev. June: Boyd, who won a former pastor of Crouhill church Ind Zion Church, third line, Wel- leaky. I Investigations have shown that im- maturity of the stock, dirty tubers, lmd mechanical injuries occasioned by careless digging, picking. hand- ling, grading, and storing are largely espousible tor defective tubers, and that. these may be reduced to a minimum by the application of Bint. To precautionary measures. Pota. oes intended for daipment or storage should be dug only when they are Euly matured. To insure a minimum of mechanical detects, the digger .ehould be run at a moderate speed and the point deep enough so that 1 sufficient layer of soil moves over the elevator to act as a cushion. After digging, the tubers should be left to the surface ot the soil for the or two hours to allow their skins to harden and to promote the drying and loosening of adhering soil. Pick- em should he instructed to leave jrotted tubers in the tleld and warned against pitching potatoes into bas- kets or crates, or emptying baskets into barrels from any considerable height. Empty barrels should be tipped and the first few baskets of tubers carefully rolled into them. The same careful detail should be given to hauling the potatoes from the field. Rough handling, jamming and walking on the load should not be tolerated. Prior to storage. the warehouse or storage cellar should be thoroughly. swept and then sprayed with a solugon ot copper sulphate. During the rst few weeks or storage, the warehouse should be well aerated in order to carry " the excessive amount of water from the sweating tubers. The best tempera- ture range for potato storage is be- tween 3am degrees F. The Nope tion of the principles contained in this article will do much to insure a good storage product with a mini- mum of storage rots. Attend Unveiling It Croulllll. This public speaking content is a distinct future spurt trom. the lime] projects ot the boys’ and girie' term clubs, and consequently it he regwi 'utiona or its own. The contestant must not be less than 18 years all age and must not have fetched his| Zlet birthday on November 1, 1936. Also. no club member who has com-i neted at the Royal Winter Fair in my contest conducted by the can-l adlan Council of Boys' and Girls' "lab Work is eligible to compete. The number of contestants is limit- ?d to one speaker from each pro-l wince. Each contestant will be given T suitably engraved model, nnd n ‘rophy, provided by the Rom Win- ‘er Pair, will be awarded to the win-. not ot the contest. I A considerable amount ot the an- nual investment in good seed, seed 'teatment, and spraying to reduce losses due to fungus diseases is lost 'o the farmers or Eastern Condo. due to careiees methods ot digging ind ttsutd1intrmtts potato crop, An alteration.“ been made in the arrangements connected with the public speaking oonteet at the 1030 Royal Winter Fair open to hoye who are member. ot boys' end girll' mm clubs under the Cenodhn Council ot Boys' and Girls Club Work. The event was gunned in keeping villi the 1936 ‘Royal Winter Feir‘e noun "Youth in Agriculture", and " lint it wee planned to have at lent one addreee delivered each evening in the arena of the Fair. It he. now been decided that the public open- ing content will be conducted a. e complete event on one cerium even.- ing during the iiret week at the Fair. all the addresses to be delivered and Judged on that date in I euitnble lo. cation in the Fair buildings. Ntttiit- cation or the exact date ot the con- test will be made in due course. on tenured Lt rooord one-done. at “.000 up. ton. Hon. Dunc-n mum, [taut-r ot Agriculture tor Ontario, who no: in attendance, “pruned mtlation at the pride In plowing token by the contestants, aspecinuy only young-torn. "r. mem. he said, you realising that good plowing in - important in cultivation. The lntoreounty compo- tition open to on. turn ot throo plow hon from ouch county drew the greats“ number ot ontrnntl. " tum. Perth County to“: placed tirat in this chat to “he the Hon. J. A. hulkner trophy. A!!! M o! and): won up Innat- u an loud-y until; or the ow tarlo How-en‘- Association may hold " Cornish. Wanton Ontario took .11 the honor. in tho burn. non] championing, In John R. Har- you“ ot mum. placed “out“ and would but at unnm. thud. All an. '86 union. gin-plan. 91mm 1soatetaitta quad at iepr 1imtetltrhqiisti.t Fabian- III-“HI.“ Witch... - swaklng comm Mag-“m m JIII'IOI to Potatoes Kl NGWOOD Mr. ' and Mrs. 011nm ICoeltel and son Oscar spent Sunday at Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Begs: and son Ross of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schummer and children Jean and Bobble ot St. Clements spent Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Schumme; Sunday vlsltors at the home or Mr. and lMm. Henry Schleuter were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Koch and sons of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorscht and daughter ot Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Men. Schleuter and family ot Linwood and Mr. Alvin Schleuter ot Heidelberg. l Mr. charted Terry and son ot Clnrkoon ctllod on Mr. Thomas luck- sighed”. Messrs. George and Frank Schum- mer and E. but: spent Sunday in Gait. Miss Mildred Roche] ot Kitchener spent the week-end at her home here. Misc Irene Giese returned to 1(1th- ener after spending the past two weeks at her home here. Mr. R. Brunt: and son and Mr. Kerr ot Mitchell visited recently with Mr. Jack ‘Hoinbuch. “In! Orllll. Dunner ot Elmira about the week-end at her home here. 'Mm. Claude Fowler ot Tourche, Alta., has been renewing old ac- quaintances in Linwood after being away for 18 years. Sand-y miter. at the home or Mr. Ind Mn. mm Hahn were Mr. and In. Ralph Hahn and children Jean and Lucille ot Hawkeavllle and Mr. and Mn. Frank Tercott of Wa- terloo. A large number ot neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Koebel Friday night for a surprise party for the newly wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roche] who have Just return- ed from their ttoheymoors. Glenn McVagh cit Toronto spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and 'Mm. N. 'HHI. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and 9051-1qu spent Sunday in Heapeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Outright and son Wendell. Mr. " Cornell and Min Betty Cornell ot Preston spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Cor.. ttell. It. and Mrs. Prank Kltrineeht and baby of Wellesley upon: wednesday evening with Mr. and MI. J. W. Bur- IMlu Joan Bou- ls unending a few days In Toronw. Mrs. visited day. Min M. Molt upon: the week-end at her home In Touwater. Mr. ”Iv-us Una-u at To route In! Wednuday with " up an I... _ It. Char. Wilt-or ot it. Catharina In mum. wan.- McPherson. Lodger of the LII-09¢ Bunk. who u honking will rel-“ve- ln Sun Bte. late. ouch. Mr. ma In. George Helm 1nd “ulnar One. ot Kitchener and mu [Adam lama of Ftronto we. weak-end visitors with Mr. and In. doom Rennie. Mn a. M. WM spent the wool-cad " in home In Auburn. Mr. and In. Wilfred Smith and “an, at would! were recent vm- ton with friend. in to”. Simon ind Clayton Decker! were ulnar. in Toronto In! week. KOBE!!!) "'IIIINCID BANKING “MIKE Tttr Duran”: or no Vials \rrtnsn l (\"IA‘IION goodwill; . it "Telerates betterment of railway, waterway and air way service, of motor roads and hotel "corrumularion. o It awakens interest in Canadian products and oppor- tunities for capital investment. Through its offices abroad and more than 500 branches distributed throughout Canada, the Bank of Montreal n one of the leading factors in providing Service for the tourist trade. In offices abroad and in Canada are tt‘ntrcs to which countless tourists turn for information and guidance. These offices nor only “(lend “(Lllltlll hospitality which (atilnm ' the txtlunm rm! lum‘t I .t A national are: worthy of the most intelligent cultiva. don I! the tourist business, which brought $202,000,000 into Cloud: Int year and is estimated to bring " least $230,000,000 this year. In our international trade in monetary vulue to Canada now ranks ahead of that of any of our exports, not excepting those important expomble commodities, wheat and newsprint. But the tourist industry has potential valut-s bcvoud its annual money. income: 0 it but“ will” of ideas between neighbours. mu r- andom] understanding Ind cooperation, toleranw .mtl FIRST IN CANADA'S INTERNATIONAL TRADE . THE TOURIST INDUSTRY . Pem. Hosea of Waterloo with friends in town Satur- CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES....AND THEIR BANK BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED Isl? Waterloo Branch: J. R. BENTON, Manager LINWOOD Miss Ruth Fischer ot Bream} ~went Saturday atteroon with Mr. and M rs. Gus. Hergott. Miss Olive ‘Hergotl spent Satur- day afternoon with Miss Marlo Her. gott of Kitchener. Miss Edith Hergott ot Hamilton Bi Lass .lle welt-end with her mother, My, Elizabeth Hergott. Misa Mildred Koebel or Kitchener spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. R. Hahn and Misses Hilda. and Alberta Hahn ot London visited in town Sunday. Mr. and Mm. P. w. Hill spent Sat- llrday evening in Stanford. Mr. Bill Berg of Elmira spent Sun- day afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. Mr. and Mrs. k. Mum: and chil- drenyrrtsnt Sunday in New Hamburg. Mr. rand Mrs. Bert Dahmer and daughter Marie spent Saturday even- Ing in Conestogo. Misses Elma and Irene (Mose spent the week-end at the home ot August Schneider in Hawkeevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manny and baby son Junior ot Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sewn. Miss Margaret Horne of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horne. Mr. Gottfried Refntuvrt and daugh. ter Matilda called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeelttsy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koenig and Ruth spent Sunday in Poole. Mrrir'na Mrs. J. S. Hammond and son Billy of St. Paul's were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie. Mia. M. Schantz of Croeahlll spent Monday with friends here. Misses Lois Walker. Mnrjorle Euler and Mr. Roy Veltch of Kitetr ener spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. P. W. Hill. Mr. Norman Bruder spent Friday in London on bushland. Mrs. J. Faulhaefer of Wellesley 1isited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lam: Sunday. Mr. and tera. - mm ot Kitchener upon! Saturday "can; with Mr. And In. Hoary ”but“. mu Honbolle Koch] In rotun- ed home after spending the put two "on In Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Collins ot Orangevllle were guest: at the home ot San; Spain on Sunday. Sunday visitors It the home ot 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cnrnochan were In. Jane Wnlken Mr. Ben Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson of Carthage and Mr. John Wakeford ot Liam's]. Mr. and Mrs. Thom" WIH'OII and Lou George of Mortoylo. Mr. And Mm. Herman Kloepter ot Kitchener, Nr. and Mrs. Oscar Com and Min Yam: ot Roaedale were Sunday Tini. tors with Mr. and Mrs. t Zimmer- man. Yrs. Sam Horne was a business vilor Ln Kitchener on Saturday Wm. also ot III-nu but Sunr- dny evening at " Ila-0 In", Carl (New ot Hono- lpeu hiuy evening at In: home Ion. and Hilda unencu- or Linwood spent the weekend at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlouter. Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Schulz" and Gum and was M. Belmurr united In mutton! Sunny. In. Marion “In; otdWoa - the weeks-ad u her hon. Ion. Mr. and Ars. Tony may called on SHANTZ STATION IIIAD Oilttl. MONIRFAI Thousands of customers of the Bank of Montreal do business with visitors from other countries-hotels, transportation hncs, service Stations, stores. ct "tera-- and they too find the kind of banking serum they nced in the Bunk of Montreal. money, but contribute in many other ways to make the visits of tourists comfortable, happy and profitable. "Country lunch, boarding homesznd mumu "mi" ave (nmlng In ruluzc thr nuessury of Impmung Intimmu dstsons am! "thNe "mm the General Manager's address " the annual nut-tug of the stockholders of the Bank. 193S: (mull Ins nttcxccllnl mltuy and lmtel lutlmet to attract touttstt the whole ye." round. Ind year by you, .n out aummnhlc roads are "rtproved Ind extended, more and m.~tt~ Amman (an sill be torn tn f with ' Railway and steamship lines,rounst menu" ond nus- pwprrs Dunc done a great deal towardx mlmumg thrs nmpnrun: trade In rhe general mum" “If mumu .Irc given I warm wckorne. are (omfmul-ly Mlnmmnnll'h' and "cued (Oll'lhnw'x 1m! fstrit, thmr mmhl " I m.“ nc Inmulh Mr. and Mrs. Tony Belt; ot New Germany on sunday afternoon. A number from here attended the su'.: at Mr. Joseph Shane ot Breslau, M.rriGiikdtiiid Aiuer £104 bunker Bldg" Kink-lot, Ohmic. Repruennuvu ' Cecil V. Puma-on Julie. M. Locke-I W. Aunt-en R. M. Mad-rill. Edward A._]-_lel_t_ - - _ Ltord W H. A. Scholldelln-yuf. ”Brunch Mar Address ... Pe .“W' .ut.A.ssetc.oretr ’ __ Bi 6.324;; _ isidiTriouTbtTdiiisT tt . t can an "oat T Ter-.---...., r my. "on. go" In. 'lktd'lll'.'ssiiic.iiciru' much I". iiaaiWiiiGiG7aa'd. OVER In.” PEOPLE ARE INSURED IN THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA . Fol 355.000.“. -- can“ -, Established "" Head Ogire - Waterloo, Ont. Thueof the tive and ten can pieces you W In. week-- can you "member when they went? Of count you can't! Yee these same mull mu glue“! in ytyttsal lift of inThiMutuat Life ot Cana.. Par1ste'stoticvtoiGaG [Qt-dayyyouuggnbr own a Muaiat Life polity.” Company has fNil'stl, HIP cumin o 000.000 t",'s,q;i,tt: hat paitl Fee poo,ooo,ood to bGeticiarie, any! f1t1irr, by an“ of over if yZuT'oi'Jg}: Gd fial Canada tonne. will grow dlpugh t e year: to nab-tam Fleet P"". PP”! {of Y?" the lawman; You! in Ji" .Ahe My wtten 'tS6,ooo,000. Ian't this wprth irt.vestitratintr ---an any, Intenulng way to save, plus life insurance pro- tection foe your wife and family? Just get in touch with the neared ranch, or write head ottire at Waterloo for full deuill. .eir +.ain , 'yooo.dts