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NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH A new Lutheran Church is being erected at Delhi, Ont., to replace the one destroyed by fire some time ago. A Kitchener constuctor, Oscar Willes will erect the church. W. H. E. Schmalz is the architect WORKMEN MAKE CHARGES At a joint meeting of the Kitchener board of works and sewer committee held Monday night, Al‘an Bowman tormerly relief works organizer, acâ€" eused Foreman Wm Hirst with makâ€" ing insulting remarks regarding seyâ€" eral of the aldermen including the Mayor. City Engineer Shupe sald it would only be fair to give Hirst, a civic employee for 20 years. a chance to deny the charges and this was agreed to by members "It will do no go>d to amputate an single arm. Obviously we must attack the body. Japan is solving her problem in the Far East America and England should coâ€"operate with Japan in solving the world problem by attacking the heart of the octoâ€" pus." WILLIAM MILNER, There are two principal causes of the present ChineseJapanese conâ€" flict, the general told the Associated Press. "The first comes from Chi nese violation of agreements. Beâ€" neath this tangible fact lies the jnvisâ€" itle influence of Communism. Thereâ€" fore it probably is necessary for Jaâ€" pen to strike directly against Russla. TOKIQ, Oct_ 28. â€"General Sada Araki declared tloday that "it probâ€" ably is necessary to strike directly at Russia" to eliminate the Commuâ€" nist influence which many Japanese claim to be the root of the present termotl in China. General Araki, who was Japan‘s fery Minister of War during the Manchurian incident of 1932, advoâ€" caled stern military measures PAGE TWO muyosid V LlU At 76 Kruschen e * Conquered His Complaint a &mml@ Al 56 years of age, this man is stil} golug strong. yel 10 years ago be was mm laid up for weeks with an attack of No Use Amputating Arm of scistica Read bow he keeps fit in Communism Only. Declares _ *#‘ 0f is advanced age Must Attack Russia to End GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Located in Steele‘s Optical Parlors. 96 King St. W. â€" Kitchener Glasses +y Steele Communism Only, Deciares *"* My son was distraught on account of illness of his wife, and he has since written me to say that nothing could have given him more aid and comfort." Not everyone needs to call South Africa, but the "aid and comfort" this call brought are just what long distance is bringing to thousands of users every day. " We heard each other disâ€" tinctly . he says, and addsâ€" Afluhsl'rilwr writes to tell us of a talk he has just had with his son *tin a little town near Johanneslurg, South Africa". War General. Manager C. F. PRICE, Optometrist. Mrs. Adam Schmidt of Kitchener spent several days with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt| and Mrs. Norman Nash of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. Jacob Lingner of | Kitchener and Mrs. A. D. Schmidt ; of Elmira were guests of Mr. and | :irs. Harvey Schmidt last W'ednes-’ ay. ! Miss Margaret Bender of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end with her (j;arents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Benâ€" er. Mr. Simeon Horst of Preston, Mr./ Leonard Martin of Balsam Greve and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wraase and daughter Gertrude were visitors of | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst on Sunâ€" day. _ _ 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King and chilâ€" dren Helen and Jack were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Youn at Arthur. Mr. Dan Kaufman of Listowel was a midweek visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder and son Albert and Miss N. Hagey of Hespeler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emerson Dessier. Miss Melba Schwindt and brother Bruce spent Sunday in Floradale with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Car} Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Martin on the 4th line of Peel on Sunday. _ _ Whether you are in your ‘teens or peat your prime, it is neither too early nor too late to start on the "little duily dose." Just a tiny, tasteless puch in your morning tea or coffee ‘‘Ten years ago, 1 was laid up for alout a month with a severe altack of sclalica. 1 was quile unable to sleep and 1 suffered a great deal. 1 tried several remedies, but obtained little relief. Al last | saw one of your advertisements, and decided to given Kruschen a trial. 1 stuck to it and took about haifâ€"aâ€"teaspoontul every morming in my coffee and my sclantica gradually wont 1 was 86 last monthâ€"still going strongâ€"and my friends ask me how 1 keep my clear skin and healthy looks. | tell them al) it is due to Kruschen Salts." that‘s the Kruschen rule for con stant fitness. Laid Up For Weeks By Sciatica NORTH WOOLWICH ' CANADA Calls , _ SOUTH AFRICA Recent ra‘e reductions saving telephone users $600,000 yearly mcean wider use and gr value to each subscriber. _ There areâ€" several other short etreeis that were given Interestingâ€" sounding names. Square St., is a joinâ€" “Illg link from South to Main streets Irtween the properties of Dr. E. S. " Lrown and Mise Hattie Shupe. Fredâ€" erick St. is located between the two Coleman properties on Main St., exâ€" tending north to the water‘s edge. Then branching off from Bridge St. between the MBC. Parsonage and Mrs. J. W. Copley‘s property, Hes Cedar St., which by way of Creek St., behind the M.B.C. Church plock, conâ€" nects with Snider St., situated beâ€" twen the properties of T. Bingeman {short street known as Mill is thoi |joining link with Main S Main exâ€" [tends in a northâ€"easterly dlrecllon‘ ‘from the Lutheran Church cornor at | |Queen St., to the entrance to Aldor~f {side Park. North St. is the first ’\lrrml directly _ _mnorth _ of _ Main. | | Mitchell St. runs north from the | (Post Office at the corner of Main, straight through to the water‘s edge. | | Water Sr is the last street branchâ€" ;in: off west from Mitchell to meel' Queen at the Schlimme property. | from the creamery to Queen St. South St. begins at the Baptist Churech corner and goes east to the wi‘l corner from which place the Each of the village streets was : piven a name at that early date and since they are not commonly called hy their respective names it may be interesting for some of the younger generation to know on what street they reside. The principal streets ; are: Queen, which is a conllmullon‘ of the Petersburg Road extending to . the wellâ€"known Poth‘s Corner. From | there the street leading over the new | Inldge. past the school is known ul Sridee or King. Extending north | from Bridge St . past the creamery | «8 far as Main St. is Front or ln-‘ bella 8t BenjJamin St. runs west Citizens of the village who have planned for and eagerlyâ€"anticipated the coming of atreet lights for many years are having their dreams be come a reality at last. Employees of the Hydro Electric Power Commisâ€" sion commenced . activities . early Monday morning and it is expected that the work will be completed some time this week. Twentyâ€"one lights are being placed at the street intersections and at strategic polnts between The positions of the lights were decided by the local stroet !iehting committee in conjunction with a representative of the HEP.C. The original map survey of the vilâ€" lage was followed, as outlined by a wivil engineer, M. Meyers in 1866, for Frederick G. Miller, one of the early settlers in this part of the country who was largely responsible for the fcunding of the village. Mr. Miller lived on the farm now occupied by Alvin Lautenschlager on the outâ€" skirts of the village at the east ond of Main street. ‘ Citizens on F riday Will See Well Lighted Streets for First Time. Dream of Street Light now Reality BAND AND ADDRESSES TQ FEATURE PROGRAM NEW DUNDEE THE WATERLOO (Ontaric) CHRONICL R !_ GQueata at the homea of Mr and | Mr and Mrs Nathanicl Snider and | Mra. George Einwachter and Mr. and Jaughter | Arahelle â€" were Sunday Vrs. H. Kavelman on Sunday were: guetta at the home of Clifford Snider Mr. and Mrs#. Jullus Bach, Mr. and Et. Agatha Mr. and Mrs. Ephratm Hailman e«pent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Seegmiller at Kitchener day Mr. and Mra. mnllfli Brubacher and family of Roseville and Misa Ida Brubacher of Kitchaner viafted with A number from this eommunity atâ€" tended the North Dumfriea Plowing Match which was held at the farm of John Taylor, Sprague‘@ Road on Monday. * Dr Isaiah Bowman. President of John Hopkins University, Raltimore. Marvland, visited with relatives and friends in the village and community last week. Mra J. Montag and Miss Rose Monâ€" tag of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mra. J. Grealich recently Mias Marie Schaaf of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with Ur. and Mrs. Arthur Schaaf Vr. Wi‘hert Bechte] was a business visitor in Oshawa last Wednesday Mrsa. Aaron Toman accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher of Pine Mill visited with Miss H Johnaon at Waterloo on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Fred Poth and son, Glen and Mr. Harold Poth visited with Mr. and Mra. John Wilhelm at Baden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber returnâ€" ed home on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with their son, \tr. Charles Weber and Mrs. Weber at Buffalo N.Y. Mr. Kenneth Snyder of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at nt home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baer Messrs. ~E. Sexton and Louis Diesch of Detroit. Mich., visited with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. L. Henderâ€" son and Mr. Henderson last week. _ The Baptist Young People‘s Socie ty met at the Church on Monday evening to reorganize after the sumâ€" mer vacation months. Following an opening mong service Rev. H. F. Schade gave a brief talk based on John 16: 1â€"7. ‘The officers were then e‘cted for the year as follows: Hon. President. Anson Lang: president, J. W. Armstrong; viceâ€"preaident, Miss Dorls Bechtel; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Earlmont Poth; asst. Elmer Eckâ€" stein; planist, Miss Irene Sherk; asst.. Miss Grace Toman. Personals. Misa Ellen Page spent the week end with friends at Gueiph. Ial Believille, reference was made to cash prizes presented last June by the Ontario Association of the Deaf, for General Proficlency to Miss Helen Hallman of this community and Russe! Manning of Hamilton. These two students who were chosen as head girl and head boy, have the honor of being the first graduates of the Belleville School to receive the Princeps Alumnus and Alumnae prizes which are based on scholarâ€" ship and character. ‘Their names have also been engraved on the Coghlin Memorial for General Profiâ€" ciency. Miss Hallman is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hallâ€" man of this community and has atâ€" tended the Belleville School for the past twelve years, graduating last June. New President. fn the October Issue of, "The Canâ€" adian", the monthly newspaper printâ€" ed by Outarlo School for the Deaf | _ Mr. Garfeld Weber has recently lxmrrlmml 6 aeres of land from Mr iHarry Copley on the east side of his ‘wpl'npelly‘ extending to the privatelyâ€" ‘owned driveway separating the land from Mr. Walter MeDonald‘s farm. { Ur. Weber who is expecting to plant |an orchard within the next two ,ww-ks. has already hought 25 apple |frees and 10 mixed fruit treea Includâ€" f!ng, plums and pears Honor, The Mayor‘" The Junior Women‘s Institute will presenl a play entitled, "Her Honor, The Mayor", in Kavelman‘s Hall on Thursday evening, November 4th al 8.15 o‘clock. Wins Proficiency Prize. â€" ‘This orchard will be adjacent to one of the community‘s old land marks, formerly known as Shupe‘s Town, which was situated on the MceDonald property. in the pioneer days of the village a amall settleâ€" ment of frame houses grew up on this land and derived its name from one of the original settlers, named Shupe. To Present Play "Her At the Sunday afternoon session of the Christian Education Convenâ€" ton at the Alma St. U. B. Church, Kichener, the New Dundee United Brethren Sunday school was awardâ€" ed the ‘Banner for attaining the highâ€" est percentage of the Sunday Schools in the Ontario Conference. The joâ€" cal Christian Endeavor Society also ebtained the highest standing for the C E. Societies in the Conference during the past year. Buys Six Acres for New Orchard. The people of this community have responded yery generously to the appeal for aid for Western Relief The following list gives a summary of the total amount of provisions sent from this district for shipping at New Hamburg; 240 bags, consistâ€" ing of potatoes, apples, turnips, carâ€" ruts, beets and cabbage, as well as 3 cheese boxes of raw vegetables; 6 large boxes of groceries; 3 boxes of preserved fruit, a large number of pumpkins and squash and about 75 lbs. of apple butter. Sunday School Wins Banner. 240 Bags of Potatoos, Apples, Turâ€" o«-\'irw‘.;l'd mips, Cabbage, etc., Included at Branchtc The street lighting system will be ufficlally switched on at a public cel@bration to be held at the village equare on Friday evening, Oct. 29th at 8 o‘cock. An interesting program is being arranged, consisting of numâ€" bers by the New Dundee Band and speeches by several of the county‘s lealing men. in case of rain the event will be held in Kavelman‘s New Dundee and District Contribute To Western Relief This village with ite large pond and many maple trees, is a place of natural beauty and the coming of street lights will lend a modernizing effect. and Rarl Rinwachter The continu «tion of Main SC., past the Aivin Lauâ€" tcaschiager farm, counecting with Bridge St. at the extreme sast end of the village, is known as the New Dundee Lane and Mrs. M. H. Shantz on Sunâ€" in Shipment. j _ Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Coleman and daughter. Shirley _ motored to St Thomas on Tnesday with the proviâ€" siona of fruit and vegetables which ‘are donated annually by the local ) M.B.AC _ Charch for the €itv Mission there Mr and Mra_ Stanley Snider and family of Mannheim visited at the home of Ephraim Snider, Sunday Mr_ and Mra_ Elum Martin and children Donald and Panline and Mr and Mra famiah Creaaman visited with Pan] Martin‘s of Waterloo, Sunâ€" day Rnth, Doria â€" Aileen und Morgan Feick apent Sunday at the home of their grandparents_ Mr= and Mra Samue] Schmidt of Nine Pinea Mra _ Herb Wismer and danghter Betty spent several days with friends in New Hambyre, recently Mr. and Mra. Herh 2‘0Irk and sons FEdward and Jamea and the Misaes Susan and Pauline Eschieman of Doon visited friends in New Hamâ€" burg Sunday Mr. and Mra. Morley Rohr and Caughter Marjorie of Kitchener visitâ€" od at the home of Edwin Feick, Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Snider weore Sunday guests at the home of Jacob Shantz of Raden Mrs_ Clara Hallman of Rochester, New York and Mias Ida Friesen of Elkhardt, Ind., are spending several days at the home of Ephraim Snider Mr. and Mrs. Simon Martin and family visited at the home of Irvin Lichty of Breslan, Sunday day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Iyan Schiedel sons Cameron and Richard of ton visited the home of Mre ( Hallman on Sunday A number from here attended the musical program presented by the Male Octette of the Bethany Menâ€" nonige Church, Kitchgmer. at the Â¥ennonite Church at Bright on Sunâ€" day afternoon. i Miss Ida Friese, RN. spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ephâ€" raim Snider at German Mills. Mc. and Mrs. Henry Waterman ac compamied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman and son, Walter of Galt visited | with Mrs. H.. Waterman‘s aurnts, Mrs. Thomas Maslen at Niagâ€" ara Falls, N.Y., and Miss Sarah Poore ar Lockport, N.Y.. on Sunday Mr o ind Mrs. H. Kavelman and Miss â€" Nellie: Kavelman motored to Toronto on Tuesday o acitt _ Mr. _ and Mrs. _ Norman Baer of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Vrs. Moses Baer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman left un Wednesday on a Iwoâ€"weeks‘ moâ€" tor trip to Montreal, Quebec City and New York (COlty.. During: their stay in New York they will be the guests uf Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Wangh and will also yisit othor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Branchton and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Miller of sgheffield were recet yisiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson. Mrs. A. Hilborn, Miss Mary Hil born and their guest, Mrs. John Sherk visited with Rev. and Mrs. A. F. stoltz at Kitchener on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.o Page were ghes!s of Mr. and Mrs. M.oj Barry ot Guelph on Sunday | _ Mrs. John Sherk . of Ridge way ;upenl a [ew days of this woek with Mro and Mrs A. Hilboru Mr/ Omar Sulder aud family visitâ€" ed «t the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gilâ€" bert Snider and Bishop Jonas Suider lhl Waterloo on Sunday 1 Rev and Mrs. Clarence Keen and sons, Milburn and Ralph of Kitchener calld on Key. ad Mrs H. F. Schade on Sunday and Dick recent ovis Fred Poth Mrs and . Mi recently Messr Rev J ftaiph Pfister of Huntingâ€" ton, Ind., was The guest of Rev and Nrs. E. Gingerich Jast week Vr. and Mrs. Loichton Rosenberâ€" ker and Miss Artene Rosenberger of itchener visited with Mr. and Mrs El Rosenberger on Sunday. The Misses Luelly shantz Dorethy Bein and Lorha Shantz and Messrq Gordon â€" Shantz and David Bergey spent the weekcend at Inilay City, Wriclizan. Mr. and Mrs. Walte Kitchener visited with Arthur Schaaft on Sund Miss Vera Shantz speni the weekâ€" end with her grandparents. Mro and Mrs. Simon Kinzie at Breslau Mr. and Mrs. John Wick of Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiegand of Kitchener called on Rev and Mrs. C. W. Backus on Sunday Mias Elsie t;roff and Mr~ Josiah Baer visited with Mr. and Mrs Herâ€" hn Sehmidt it Kitchener on Sunâ€" day. Jack Furlong of m",;‘;;ur; lew days of last week with Mr. and Mrs Elton Baer. Mr. _ and | Mrs. _ Alex | MeKessock calted on Mr and Mrs. James MoCalâ€" lim at Preston on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bechtel and son, Bruce, yisited with Mr. and Mrs Harold Snider at Breslau on Sunday Rev J ftaiph Pfister of Huntingâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gildner of Kitchâ€" ener visited with Mrs. H. Gildner on Sunday 0. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson at Branchton over the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. John Elgin and Mr. and Wiegand of Kitchener and Mrs.C. Wo Backu Mr. and Mrs. Wifred Wauner and daughters Cleo, Reta and Dorothy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker at Drumbo on Sunday Mr. and Mrs L. Henderson and Mrs. W Spacizel speat the week ind with ber daughter, Mrs Lioyd Gedcke and Mrs Gedcke at Kitchâ€" ener â€" Mro and Mrs. Gordon Wby and Caugbter, Madeline and Mrs. Nelson Lebman and son, Douglas of Kitch euer called on Mr and Mrs Floyd Sherk on Sunday Miss Dorois Henderson were guests Mr= aud Mrs Fred Egerdee and Mr and Mrs M K Toman and (amâ€" lly yisited with Mr and Mr3. Frod Schadler at Kitchener on sunday Mrs. Raymond Bach, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Auderson and Mr and Mrs Feiiz Mounier and sons. Gene and Dou of Tonawanda,. NY STRASBURG s ftoy Poth, Ted Thompson ko Rogers or Caledonia were visitors | with Mr. and Mrs St‘dal on Sunday, Aaron Toman called on Mr. sâ€" Irvinâ€" Beam at Wategoo and Richard of Pres lli shantz. Dorethy hantz and Messra ind David | Rergey nd at Imlay City, Walter Schaat of with Xtr.o and Mrs Mreâ€" George and The awning in front of the Sutherâ€" Lind and Schultz store on King St. neur the C N.R. fracka at Kitchener, caught fire, it is believed, from a engine spark, and completely de s.royed Fire extinguishers | were nsod to extingnish the fire. Teacher=, parents and school trusâ€" lees heard a most interesting adâ€" dress given by Thornton Mustard, Toronto on the new course for the deâ€" partmont of education, given at the Fuddaby School, Kitchener, Monday night. He spoke strongly against all s«tereotyped forms of education and urged teachers to think of each puâ€" pol‘s needs GREATER FREEDOM Engineering features on the 1938 models include double carburetion on all the Hudsons and the super Terraâ€" planes. ‘This gives the equivalent of five extra horsepower and imâ€" proves the operating economy, it is claimed. On the special Terraplanes, gis eonsumption is now . metered mifomatically, _ increasing â€" average mileage materially, it is said ertip This shift has heen offered by Hudâ€" son for three years, but for 1938, seyâ€" »ral improvements have been added The oxâ€"chance of gear clash going iuto low or reverse i8 automatically provided against, it is said. and the wetual shift is timed mechan#@ally v.ith scientific precision. Particularâ€" ly in city traffic. another new deâ€" velopment in this shift is likely to poove popular. The action is cushionâ€" vd so that the car will creep either forward or backward and this simpliâ€" fies the trick of getting into and out of confined parking spaces. ali three The inferior styling strikes a disâ€" Unetive note, creating a . eustomâ€" built atmosphere throughout the enâ€" tire nmodel range, it is stated.. Instruâ€" met panels hive hbeen modernized. An innovation fs the use of twoâ€"tone terliles for the upholétery. In some moudels. this is combined with satinâ€" fini<h metal mouldings. Shifting Made Easy Already widely known to the genâ€" eral public as the electric hand. the selective qirtomatic shift which is opâ€" tional on all Hudson and Terraplane nomlels, aperates from a neat device on the steering column so placed that t can be reachel without taking the hands off the wheel. To shift gears, a:| that is needed is the operation Uf ib single small lever with one fingâ€" wew post gunt seul bus mpro mrracles, it bove anmpal three pas berh oefir ali three Hudsen sSixes have a new slxâ€"star power plant of 101 or akernatively 1v7 horsepower on a wheekbase of 122 inches There are two series of Hudson Teraplanes, both built on a whee}â€" base of 117 inches, with 96 horse power inotors and 101 horsepower with dual carburetion. Bodies Roomy Styling on all three lines is outâ€" standing, and the styling, along with the design, has been utilized to proâ€" «uce the roomiest bodies that Hudâ€" son has ever offered in Canada. Front ends have an entirely differâ€" ount appearance, and the grilles, in ©ach case, have been completely re wesigned ‘The rear compartment has two incles greater depth, and the new position of the driver in the punl seat, closer to the windshield. us improved driving vision from all argles, it is claimed â€" Front seats bave ample width. in every case, for three: passengers, and this includes buch Chow room and feg room for PHSURY Oct 29. â€"lu announcing three jines ofâ€" new . Hudsouâ€"built cars Tor 1938, oss Mackinnon, Vice Presiden! of Hudson Motors of Canâ€" ada Limited here, points out that ols company‘s selective automatic shift by which gears are shifted with L fingerâ€"tip has now been in use for over a billion miles of ownerâ€"driving The double braking system, which gives. the motorist both bydraulic end mechanical sets with the lattor in reverse, is standard on every car which Hudson builds this season Hudson Eights for 1938 develop 1%¢ horsepower and are built on a wherlbase of 122 and 129 inches. Hudson Sixes have a new slxwtar power plant of 101 or alternatively 107 horsepower ona wheelbase of 122 Inches Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Canadian Commodity Exchange Branches: _â€" _ Hamilton â€" _ Windeor KITCHENER BRANCH 107 King St. West Phone: 493, 494 DOUBLE BRAKING PLAN BONGARD & COMPANY Automatic Shift Used for Over Billion Miles of Ownerâ€" | 1938 HUDSONS ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY Medical Arte Bldg. Citchener â€" Tel. 4695 Phone: 493, 494 Phone: 754, 786 J. P. Van de Water, Mgr. C. E. Gable, Mgr. BONDS: Direct wire for fast quotations on listed and unlisted stocks. AWNING TAKES FIRE 307 Zeller Building Individual Investment Service NDDS; GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 80 King St. W. â€" _ TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITIES, GRAIN "Our Principle Assures Your Interest" Seagram, Harris & Bricker THE BOND DEPARTMENT FOR TEACHER uilding â€" 49 King St. E. KITCHENER, ONTARIO â€" _ Membera _ â€" lnvestigate i. . . BEFORE . . and its fifteen years‘ ::&'l-.o‘ e in the financial -dv’hory , is in the best goslfion to give you the mesesâ€" sary information to help form yeur investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO 38L4 EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Financial Service with its extensive snfimc_m Write for particulars about cuar A car driven by Louis Kieswetter of St. Jacobs, while attempting to pass a truckâ€" sideswiped the machine driven by Rene [za of Bridgeport on King Stâ€"N.. Waterloo. Little damage was done. n.odations for the enlarged creow are being erected. A power lant has been installed to provide electric lighting facilities for the work at the shalt as well as the camp quarters. Financing for the work at the Macâ€" Farlane Long Las, for the last year and a half. has been done by New York mining interests. "From the present outiook," comâ€" cludes Mr. Hasselbring, "our first driftife will be done at about 136 ft. below lhef“;llar of the shaft but re sults obtained in the sinking opersâ€" tion may make it advisable to change this location." At the present time twontyâ€"oight men are einployed at the factory. A new permanent cookery was comâ€" peted this week and additional acco Mr. McFariane explained that one prab sample taken in the shaft at varions depths produced as much as 34 ozs. of gold to the ton. Other assaved 70c, $5.90, $16.70 and $31.%. In a report on the work now in prokress, A Hasselbring, consulting engineer for MaoFarlane Loag Lac, s>ysâ€" ‘‘The shaft was started off the ure zone but as the shaft goes dowa parl of the vein or ore zone dips into the shaft al certain clevations but as the contact is very irregular, the vein does not stay in the shaft. That is, at no point so far has all of the ore zoe hbeen exposed in the shaft so that it has been impossible, up to date, to obtain a representative samâ€" ple of the whole vein. For this reaâ€" son it would be entirely misleading to say that our assays represented a fair sample of the vein. "Our real samplig will not be unâ€" dertaken until we start drifting on the vein and can do accurate channel sampling without interforing with the progress of the work. you, herewith, latest report on sezme which appeared in the latest issue of ‘‘The Northern Miner", which speaks tor itself ‘Frank J ‘MaoFuarlane, presideat «* the MucFarlane Long Lac Gold Mines, in the Ljitle Long ares, reâ€" ports that the shalt on the property is now down approximately 9§ ft At the 43â€"f1. level specimens were takem which carry visible goid. KT . Waterioo. â€"Regarding your recent enguiry re MACFARLANE LONG LAC GOLD MINKES, we give Please address communications: Financial Editor, The Chronicle, Waterloo, Ontario. Your anewer will appear as soon as possible without any obligation. S. R. Mackellar & Co. Winnipeg Grain Enrchange Cfila:‘.'.“" of Trade Commedity Exe Ime. â€" _ Kitchener m GUELPH BRANCH _ Ryan Building Wine !:rv York Curb (Assee.) FINANCIAL SERVICE CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE LIMITED Canada‘s Lai Financial i nntistics! urgautation 404 Notre Dame St. West Quotations Broadcast Delly Teronte Stock Enchange Winnipeg Grain Enchange 68 King St. W., Kitshoner Telophone 4800 11.3¢ pn. sad 10¢ jpa Service today to G. H. HARPER You Invest