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Satisfy Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontarie St. 3. KITCHENER corm of the winter the Terrier Pups turned on ths steam Tuesday night and took the Hamilton Tigers into camp in a junior O.H.A. fixture. Not only were the local boys too fast ior their opponents but their comâ€" hination plays were clicking as were their power pays. The score by peâ€" riods was 2â€"0, §â€"0. and 1% 2 24 King E. Galt Juniors Beat Hamilton to. Metz (Fow‘er) +v 12.02; BRoston, C lindâ€"Hollett) 13.22 lett, Cowley, Dai Apps. son It was the Bruin‘s third consecuâ€". t‘ve victory over the Canadian diviâ€" sion pacéâ€"setters, who were unde | fcated in their six previous games. | Ray Gerliffe and Roy Goldsworthy each scored twice for Boston and the other pair of tallies were supplied by li‘tle Bobby Bauer and Art Jackson. The latter‘s #oal was the first he has scored in a Boston uniform. | Goal Summary First periodâ€"Boston, Getliffe, 5.20; Doston, Goldeworthy (Weiland) 5 25; Torunto, Metz (Kel‘ly) 10.05; Boston, j A. Jackson (Weiland Goldsworthy) 19.4%.. Penalties: Horner, A. Jackâ€" . Wnn Ooraiih t ncb Bb 1302 dR Aai ko Whiinel . 65c to $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69 to $5.65. All Men‘s Suits and Ovrercoats must also go. See our s at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 ta £27 &n BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 dozenm Men‘s new style Biltmore, etc., Hats, reg. to $5, your choice $1.69, $2.50, $2.99. . . . Dorens of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . .. Forsyth, etc., Ties, reg to $1, now 2 for $1. . . . 25 doren men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 39¢, 65¢ to $1.25. . . . Over 1.000 nair st Mii. ml ,0 oo tOnfe s76. BOSTON. Jan. 6â€"The Boston Bruins swooped inside the Toronto‘s wide defence almost at will while overwhelming the visitors by a 6â€"3 warzin betore an overflow erowd ef 16.000 at the Boston Gardens. Cigarettes 16,000 Hockey Fans See Toronâ€" to Lose 6â€"3 in Smart Game. Bobby Bauer Helps Boston Trim Leafs GALT. Jan. 4.â€"Showing their best Brantfordâ€"Goal, Box; defence, Torti. Baumgart; centre, Edmison; wings, Cooper, Storer; subs., Grelg, Webster, Krieger. Cinamon, Kel y. Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Bindernagel; deâ€" fence. Scherer, Hinsperger; centre, Fehrenbach wings, Tennant, Lorâ€" entz; subs, Lang. Bauer, Herchenâ€" ratter C. Kuntz Schmidt. The victory was the second sucâ€" cessive for the Brants who lost three straight before defeating Oshawa (i Men last week for their first win. Greenshirts have yet to win a wame, losing five and tieing one in vix starts. The teams batt‘ed on even torms in the first two periods, dividing four goals. A total of eight were driven home in the third period with (Gireig, of Bramtford, getting four of is team‘s six, and picking up an asâ€" sist as well. Other Rangers marksâ€" men were, Webster, Torti and Krieâ€" i 64 The Kitchener snipers were Lang, Herchenratter, Bauer, Fehrenâ€" bacher and Warpy Tennant. T KITCHENER, Jan_ 5.â€"Brantford Rangers strengthened their bhold on fourth place in the Qutario Hockey Association senior stending here toâ€" night by handing Kitchener Green shirts a 75 reverse, in a game marked by heavy thirdâ€"period scorâ€" Teams Evenly Matched Smart Plays Please Crowd. Local Seniors Bow to Brantford THE HUB ‘ollett) 13.22. Penalties: Holâ€" Cowley. Davidson, Boll and ORDONS OoD LASSES . o Motoreycles p, /J and C.C.M. i. 4 Bicycles AA~" Don Eby (Pow‘er) 7.46; Béél'on_, â€"l.l;;- Boston, Goldsworthy (Weiâ€" Money Saving Specials HERMAN LIPPERT STORES We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN , 8â€"0, and 13.3 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. 112 Queen St. 8 Phone 3878@ Kitchener Open Evenings Tobaccos KITCHENER thers at $10 to $19.90. If ii:rd'r!:';n-!'. samples, $17.50 to $27.50. STECHER CALLED BEST Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who recentâ€" iy announced his retirement, considâ€" ered Joe Stecher the greatest wrestâ€" ler he ever faced They met in two houts which lasted a total of eight lours and 20 minutes. Lewis won one and the other ended in a draw. Jan. 18 Jan. 14 | SAILORS WHIP OSHAWA, 7.2 | __PT. COLBORNE. Jan. 4.â€"Port Colâ€" borne Sailors whipped Oshawa 7â€"2 «bere tonight in a rough game to take |over undisputed possession of secâ€" end place in the senior A Ontario Iilucke_r Association standing. jan. 15 | St. Louis Rink Jamn. 4 7.30â€"McPhails vs Sov. Life l St. Louls Rink Jan. 7 7.00â€"Sov. Life vs. St. Louls 8.00â€"Avros vs Black Hawks 9.00â€"Gines vs McPhails Refereeâ€"Gord Hiler. Kaufman Rink 7.30â€"Red Wings ovs. St Clements 8.30â€"St. Clemonts vs Recreâ€" atlon. Refereeâ€"Carl Manske. Jan. 8 2.30â€"Black Hawks vse. St. Clements St. Louis Rink Jan. 11 7.30â€"Sov. Life vs Fine‘s 8.00â€"Avros vs Recreation 9.00â€"McPhails vs R. Wings THE WATERLOOâ€"KITCHENER JUV. HOCKEY AsSsOcITION NEW SCHEDULE DRAFT (To Jan. 18â€"Including Cuelph ; 40 118 13 8 Kitchener muscs. 4 318 19 6 Stratford .._..... . 20 2 16 11 4 Galt h P 1 % 013 : Hamilton 4 1 410 27 2 Fridiyâ€"Galt at Guelph; Kitchener at Hamilton. SALLYS SaALLIZS Toronto Port Colborne Oshawa ... Erantford ... Kitchener ... Fridayâ€"Kitchener â€" at Port Colborne at Brantford Ontario Junior "A" Boston Rangers Chicago Detrolt Saturdayâ€"Boston at Canac Rangers at Toronto. Sunday Montreal at Chicago Toronto Americans Canadiens Montreal . Intermediate W O.H.A Kincardine 4, Walkerton 3 Jumor "A" O H.A. Stratford 9, Kitchener 2. Senior "A" O.H.A. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING international Section Simcoe 2, Caledonia 1 Port Dover 8, Delhi 2. Oakville 5, Fergus 0. Barrie 3, Orillia 2. London 7, Woodstock 4 O.H.A. Big Five Nlagara Falls 3, Thorold 2 Intermediate "A" Guelph 3, Galt 3. Camp Borden 7. Midland 4 Interemdiate "B" Simcoe 2, Caledonia 1 Senior "A" OQ.H.A. Brantford 7, Kitchener 5 Junior "A" O.H.A. Galt 13, Hamilton 3 Junior W O.H.A. Walkerton 1, Durham 0. Junmior "8" O H.A. Paris 9, Hamilton 2. Hagersville 9. Waterford 1 Elmira 5, Drayton 3. Palmerston 3, Listowel 2. Owen Sound 5, Meaford 3 Senior O H.A. PL. Cotborne 7, Oshawa ? intermediate B Clinton 8, Tavistock 3 Strathroy 7. Petrolia 6 Fergus 9, Arthur 0 Peterboro 10. RC.A F. 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6, Toronto 3. Detroit 3, Canadiens 0 Americans 5, Rangers 5 St. Louls Rink 7.00â€"McPhails vs Sov. Life 8.00â€"Recreation vs Avros 9.00â€"St. Clements vs Black Hawks. Kaufman Rink 7.30â€"St. Jerome‘s vs Mcâ€" Phails 8.30â€"Black Hawke vs Re creation St. Louis Rink 7.30â€"R. Wings vs Sov. Life 8.30â€"St. Louis vs Fine‘s 2.30â€"Avros vs St. Clements wEDNESDAY‘s SCOREs TUESDAY‘$ sCORES American Hockey 142 King W. our specials postponed games) 6 : 51 10 30 T 3 55 38 23 10 3 34 45 15 14 3 33 60 11 at Canadiens The last hours of the old year were spent in an inspirational Praise The members of the Blenheim Mennonite Church held a Watchâ€" wight service at the home of their pastor, Rev. M. H. Shantz and Mrs. Shantz, on New Year‘s Eve. Followâ€" ing a worship perind of hymn singâ€" ing, prayer and praise, a splendid address was given by Mr. %urton Weber of Guernsey, Sask. Thus concludes another year, the activities of _ which have been written in the pages of history. At the Churches. Two golden weddings were cei« brated, and one i2nd and one 63r wedding anniversary observed. Th combined ages of the five oldes: residents in the village and distric who marked birthday anniversarie during the year were 456 years. with the oldest person being Mr George Trussler, who was 99 last June. Seven people in the com munity also sustained injuries as the resuit of accidents in 1937. There were 16 births, 10 marri ages and 6 deaths in the communit) in 1937. Fiv_e Oldest Citizens Ages 456 Years | and School Grounds ‘__It is believed that business conâ€" ditions locally have also improved somewhat during the past year. General improvements were made at both Alderside Park and the Community Park. A number of trees were planted at the latter park as well as at the school grounds in commemoration of Coronation Year. ‘lhrough the courtesy of the Friovincial Department of Game and Fisheries, 600 brown trout were deâ€" posited in the mill dam, which will greatly improve local fishing. Historical Events. New Dundee has also had its share in the observance of historical events during 1937. In April the 66th anniversary of the founding of the first English Sunday Schor in the village was celebrated at th United Brethren Church and 4:4 September the _ Baptist Churel marked its 80th anniversary. Th village postoffice was also estab lished 95 years ago last year. B« sides this, eight floods occurre guring the winter and eprin, months. Another event which has added interest to the village happened in July when the New Dundee Band reâ€" organized after having been disâ€" banded for a period of six years. Improvements at Park Dealings in real estate were not very extensive during the past year, however a number of properties changed ownership. Wiibert Bechtei purchased _ the _ Central â€" Garage property from Ervin Knarr. Garâ€" field Weber sold his cottage at Alderside to Miss Campbell of Kitchener and also purchased six acres of land from Harry Copley on which he has planted a large orâ€" chard. The property belonging to the late George Main was purchaseu by Jack Schmudt, Sr. Band Reâ€"organized. | _ In September work was comâ€" menced on the new 40‘ x 60‘ annex at the creamery which will be used for the additional processing of whole milk, the powdering"of skim milk and the manufacturing of caseine. A large 140 H.P.R.T. boiler was also instailed at the creamery in November to provide steam for the whole plant. in 1937 the creamâ€" ery had the distinction of having one of its employees, Alex Mcâ€" Kessock, win the Provincial Cream Grading Competition at the Dairy Convention in Toronto. Re:l Estate Changes. Perhaps the greatest achievement of all was the installation of the village street lights in October, which was the direct result of the untiring efforts of the Board of Trade. Progress at Creamery Plant. Time marches on and with the arrival of another new year it is interesting to summarize the imâ€" portant events that have occurred in the village and district during 1937. VILLAGE KEEPS STEP WITH BUSINESS UPSWING Installation of Street Lighting and Addition to Creamery Highlights of Year. Progress for 1937 Briefly Reviewed Apparently distributing his gift horses with diplomatie generosity, King Ibn Saud, of Saudi Arabia, who a few weeks back sent one of his Arab horses to Premier Benito Mussolini, duplicated the gift to King George VI. Here the magnificent Arab steed is being unloaded in London after its sea voyage from the Near East. IBN SAUD‘S GIFT TO KING GEORGE NEW DUNDEE THE W ATERLOO ‘ Mr. Harry Roper of Toronto ;;enl the weekâ€"end with Mr. and ra. R. R. Bailie. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Colcman and daughter Ruth visited with Mr. and Nrs. Austin Bricker at Roseville on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman Mr. Josiah Baer is attending and son Walter of Galt called at ten day short course at the O.A.C. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guelph. Egerdee on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. an« Mr. and Mras. Clare Hilborn visitâ€"Mrs. Wilfred Wanner on New Year‘s Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter were : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Otterbein of Breslau, Miss Edith Schlichter of Kitchener, and Miss Delia Schlichter cf New Hamburg. Jay Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald and children, Cameron and Mary Jane, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald of Ayr on the holiday. Mr. Albert â€" Einwachter and daughter Myrtle of HesEeler spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling. Recent visitors at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner were: _.rs. Allan Fried, Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€" ile Veitch and daughter, Marâ€" uerite, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam ried and children, Jean, Ruth and Vaiter, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar atsch and daughter Doris, all of .oseville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry jrodhaecker and children Shirley, ‘orothy and Orville of Dickie ettlement. Miss Marie Noilting of Godérich pent the holiday weekâ€"end with lev. and Mrs. W. C. Noilting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saltzman and hildren, _ Ruth and _ Marcel of etersburg visited with Rev. and Ars. M. H. Shantz on New Year‘s Mrs. Abram Cressman and Miss Barbara Cressman of Plattsville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergey. 0 Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman on New Year‘s Day were: Mrs. Jacob Zeller, Mr. Vernon Zeller and family, and Mr. Ira Zeller of Breslau. Mrs. Abia Shantz and daughter ewel and Mr. Nyle Shantz of lattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. ienno Rosenberger on Sunday. _ _ Mr. George Trussler has received word of the death of his son, Mr. Albert Trussler, who passed away at his home in Vancouver, B.C., on sSunday, Dec. 26th, at the age of 70 years. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel obâ€" served their blst wedding anniverâ€" sary on Wednesday, Jan. 5th. The New Dundee Band serenaded the villagers on New Year‘s mornâ€" ing by playing selections at the various street corners. in the Wilmot T;);;;usi;;; I'bf\;m‘c;;);‘l ele’ssionfi held on Monday. Congratulations are being extendâ€" ed to Mr. Gordon B. Hallman of this community, who received the highâ€" est number of votes for councillor The Trustee Board met at the school on Monday to reâ€"organize for the new year. Mr. Fred Lang was appointed chairman and Mr. E. A. woth, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Local News Notes. _ The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was observed at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. After the service Rev. and Mrs. Schade were presented with a purse by the members of the congregation. School Board Meets. Rev. M. H. Shantz based his reâ€" marks on Eph. 5: 15â€"17 at the mornâ€" ing service at the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Church. At the St. James‘ Lutheran Church in the morning, Rev. W. C. Nolting spoke on the text I. Peter 4: 12. 13. ; and Worship service by the members of the Baptist Church, who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. \Dinger on New Year‘s Eve. The pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade. was in charge of the meeting. Rev. E. Gingerich chose as the theme of his sermon, "Ye have not passed this way heretofore," at the n:orning service at the United Brethren Church and the choir sang the anthem, "I Will Extol Thee". _ At the M.B.C. Church in the morning, Rev. L. R. Pipher spoke on the text, I. Cor. 16: 18, "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith", and in the evening chose as his subject. "The Pillar Path, taken from Ex. 13: 21. The Pipher Quartette comâ€" posed of Rev. and Mrs. Pipher, Miss Helen Pipher and Mr. Arnold Pipher rendered special music at the eveâ€" ning service. The â€" ministers of â€" the _ local churches delivered â€" special New Year‘s messages to their various congregations on Sunday. atario) _ CHRONITCLE ARRIVES x 1 Mr. Josiah Baer is attending a ten day short course at the O.A.C., Guelph. _ Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling accompanied b{ their ents, Mr. Albert Einwachter lnrd-n(hwr Myrtle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Sippel at Drumbo last Wednesâ€" day. Miss Jean Ainslie of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buck of Kitchener were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sinclair atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s mother near Owen Sound this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder were E“"u of Mr. and Mrs. Morley attler at Williamsburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kellsey of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellsey of Kitchener visited with Mrs. James Kellsey on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bailie and children, June, Yvonne and Bobby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bock at _Kitchener_.last Thursday. _ Rev. L. R. Pipher and Mr. Arnold Pipher spent a few days of last week with the former‘s mother at Markham. Mrs. W. Spaetzel is visiting with rclatives at Kitchener this week. Miss Arlene Lautenschlager of Brantford and the Misses Violet Johnson and Mildred Lautenschlager ci Kitchener were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lautenschlager. â€" â€" ; inhi 9 Alininhti fu t lt s hk ts 06 0 t c l4 00 Miss Gertie Musselman of the Toronto Bible College visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman Iu_t_ Thursday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald on New Year‘s Day included: Mr. and Mrs. Frankâ€" lyn McDonald of Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald and chilâ€" dreg, Marjorie and Clare, of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swartz and sons, Clair and Harold, of Kitchâ€" ener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber on Sunday. _ Miss Blanche Hilborn of Burford and little Miss Eva Hilborn of Roseâ€" ville called on Miss Ada Bingeman <n Monday. _ Miss Isabel Cressman spent the holiday with her mother, â€" Mrs. Leander â€" Cressman, â€" at Perry‘s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borsje and daughter Lorraine of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gruelich on the holiday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken and Miss Gladys Buck visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Zinken at Plattsâ€" ville on Sunday. . & 22 ogs o en att oo S iten m SV + Messrs. Burton and Howard Weâ€" ber of Guernsey, Sask., were guests at the homes of Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pean last Friday. Mrs. D. Gingerich, Miss Leatta Gingerich and Mr. Charles Gingerich of Blair visited with Rev. and Mrs. E. ‘?ingerifll on New Year‘s Day. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Boehmer and sons Freddie and Jimmy and Miss Elaine Kube of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. August Lautenschlager last Thursday. Mrs. J. \V?f.ibt;fi;y-e;i;e-r‘l?;fl.e past week with relatives at Galt. Miss Dorothy Koehler has returnâ€" ec to Preston after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel on Sunday. â€" se e en tgs Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Spaetzel and sons, Billy and Jimmy, and Miss Helen Spaetzel of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F ie':ierlein on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger and daughters Joan and Hazel and Mrs. Fred Lautenschlager visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacher at Kitchener on New Year‘s Day. . Miss Edna Dahmer and Donald Dahmer of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Detweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner of Kitchener and Mr. Elmore Brown of Markham were holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. H. Gildner. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder were: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lang and daughters Suzanne and Donna of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. William Detweiler of Roseville. Leotic Musselman spenitrvâ€"a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Zeller at Breslau. Stratfordâ€"â€"Goal Feck, _ Millman: v ings, MeFaddin, Smith, N McAted Gardner c::i with‘the 'l\ltter's parents, Mr. and | In the second period, the Midgets played the Greenshirts off their feet, scoring four goals without a reply f‘om the visitors. McFaddin got two, while Neilson and Jud McAtee each got one. Neilson was injured when he crashed into the boards, and Moâ€" addin had to retire when he re ceived a rap over his broken nose. Both players came back in the last period The third session was a repetition of the second, with the Midgets keeping the Greenshirts on the run Schlote scored Kitchener‘s second oal early, but the Midgets came buck with goal by Jud McAtee, Willâ€" man, D‘Amore and Smith. Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Musselman; deâ€" tence, O‘Lander, iKonrad; centre, Wilhelm ; wings, Schlachter, Schlote; . subs., Gildner, Ne‘mes, Dzuira, Ernst, \ borys \ AIERREPC inadP sopia ioi dt is c d d 4t cb Mrs. Alex Brown at Plattsville on New Year‘s Day. Stratford Gains Revenge for | Defeat at Kitchener on | Monday Night. _ STRATFORD, Jan. 6. â€"Strattord Vidgets had sweet revenge tonight lor the beating they took in Kitchenâ€" er last Monday night. Before an uverjoyed home crowd, largest of the season, the Midgets walloped the Greenshirts 92 here tonight. The score would have been bigger but for sensational firstâ€"period goal mindihg by Roy Musselman. The Greenshirts scored the first kual of the game while the Midgets were shortâ€"handed, at 369 of the first period. Wilhelm got it, on a pass from Schlachter. The Midgets fAra‘ly beat Musselman, when Mcâ€" Faddin rapped in Neilson‘s rebound. Local Juniors Badly Beaten 9â€"2 Millman : (-amn-',' \â€"!exrs;)n MceFaddin. J McAtee; subs. N McAtee. D‘Amore. Feltis Purner; defence y. and _ Among those from here who atâ€" ear‘s tended tfie funeral of the late Mrs. rankâ€" Jacob Erb at Waterloo on Tuesday Mr. were: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baer, chilâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallman, Miss alt. Ruth Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman the Baer and Mr. Melvin Baer. The with late Mrs. Erb was a grandmother of ‘man Misa Ruth Erb. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz of Kitchener visited with relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Heller and Miss Mary Hilborn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller at Preston on the Foliday. Bobby Zeller of Breslau spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman. Mrs. Abram Cressman, Miss Barâ€" bara Cressman and Mr. Clarence Cressman of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rosenberger last Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Cressman end daughters Ruth and Elsie and Miss Myrtle Cressman of near New Hamburg visited with Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Shantz on Sunday. Miss Pearl Schlichter of Kitchâ€" ener spent the holiday weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter. and Mrs. Willard Larry of Drumbo. "ay were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rosenberger and children, Nancy nng !(eitg.“gg_ Plattsville, and Mr. Day were: Mr â€" ie T' VÂ¥E 0 ; F tALVE §" K j ", a c &J N PC\ o ”5‘“ } k) ut wi 1,%¢ * Â¥ _ 414C ‘}gd‘ & a#â€"_ \| 4. f a ie o *\.’Q"‘k \ A & & gmu Sow$ == /3) T ? â€" Verasqurz , one of Hem t C @REATEST ARTi 516 , OMA Ts x2 c ___ nEew 50â€"CBNTAvo$ . SapL n .._‘M/"’;â€" SAALMD â€" . dtvuwn a s SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK ow se c ae e MA in FIFTEEN mMEX mmoaâ€"2lln u“fl’.‘” A Mf'._A::flm m |8'r- N l of Augustus 37â€" 20â€"To make P of Noah 16â€"A French abbot 17â€"A type of automobile 19â€"Diminutive 13â€"Impair _ 14â€"Eldest son 11â€"A viper 12â€"A pitcher 2â€"Rushed * 5â€"Form of the 2â€"Rubbed off verb to be * & lcc=s 4 9 8â€"A lure _ 9â€"The swel of the sea This is stockâ€"taking week and we don‘t want any "year olds" on our stockâ€"taking lists. Out they have to go at any price cutting that is necessary to take them Shoes â€" Hats â€" Berets â€" Toques â€" Blouses â€" Dresses â€" Skirts â€" Swoaters â€" Lingerie â€" Warm Hose â€" Under Hose â€" Gloves â€" Wool Scarfs â€" Pures â€" Missos‘ Gaiters â€" Ski Suitt â€" Girls‘ Hats, Berots, Skirts and Blouses â€" Men‘s Shirts, Sweaters and Trousers â€" Floor Lamps â€" Hosts More â€" Something In Every Department. Even if nobody wanted them at regular prices, there‘ll be lots ml" to get them when they‘re reduced to half prices, nearly , and, in many cases, away less than half price > d THIS WEEK. G O U D Te l-J S Kitchener‘s Big Family Store HALF PRICE NEARLY â€"HALF AND AWAY LESS THAN HALF PRICE Soce t tmey V BBL. Willard Becker and son All Merchandise That‘s A Year Old To Be Gotten Rid Of In This Manner 1 for wine 33â€"June bug 34â€"The fruit of & palm 36â€"Snow on the top of a (Law) 32â€"Large cask $1â€"â€" 30â€"An annual 24â€"Knots in thread or on top of a ’\‘] VELASQUEZ , one of wem s qREaATEST Amfists ; 0MA L nEw 50â€" CBEXTAvo$ en stampP â€"_ assueEp 8y Ritchener‘s fax collecting departâ€" ment report that prepayment of taxes tor the vear 1938 are coming in stradily with $67.675 heing paid on the first day. It is expected the preâ€" payments will reach $300.000 as comâ€" pared In $218,395 a year ago ; Owing to inclement weather conâ€" ditions and blocked roads many Juâ€" nior Farmer young people from Southâ€" West Wilmot were unable to attend the Waterloo Connty Junior Farmers® skating party at Kitchener on Tmes dav evening. Jan, 4th Mr. and Mrs. Aaton Bowman and fumily of Pine Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Creossman. Misses Florence wood, B.A., has refturned to Kenora after spending the Christmas vacation with her parâ€" outs, Mr. and Mre. J. G. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and chilâ€" dren Poarl ind Walter spent New Year‘s day with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Good of near New Hamburg. i0 Bethel United Church was fille® to | «i pacity on Thursday night, Dec. 30, |when its annual Christmas onterâ€" |tainment was held ‘The pastor, Rev. [E W. Hagelstein presided over the :tblh»wim: prograim given by the chilâ€" jdren and young people. The program presented consisted of the followâ€" ‘in: numbers:Opering chorus by the 12000 200 Foung peop.e. The program presented consisted of the followâ€" ing numbers:Opening chorus by the school; recitations hy Audrey Heese, Oliver and David C+pling, Vivian and Margaret Hesse, Jimmy Facey and ll’?l_\']!is Mcintyre; yocal solos by Jaâ€" nie Fleminz. Grace and Marjorie Bean; Guitar solos by Jean Hesse and Oliver Facey; vocal duet by Marâ€" Jorie Bean and Oliver Facey; Stockâ€" ing drill and Candle drill by chil aren; Negro sonz hy six children; two _ dialognes, ‘The _ Stebbins‘ Christmas" ind ~Stage Struck". At the close of the program presents were distributed from a large well iaden Christmas Iree Personals. 15â€"Girl‘s name 16â€"Foretell 18â€"Recent 19â€"Sailor 21â€"A recess in a room 22â€"Title of nobility in England 10â€"Chafe Present Excellent Program Kitchener SsOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT $67,675 PAID FIRST DAY ZEORGIA By R.J.SCOT 4 :;\{:/ § i ._ Tow T im Tir Mapaimp, Govrrxmet" 53 20â€"Move forâ€" ward with haste 35â€"Half an em 36â€"Greek letter 23â€"Swiftness 25â€"Floats 26â€"Withered 28â€"To gather 13 Telephone 950