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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 23 Sep 1938, p. 2

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Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman of Kitchener were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baulian. Clare and Kenenth, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman and Edwin Bowman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowâ€" man at Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Menno M. Frey, Eunice and Janice visiged, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frey at Woodstock. Martin and Emmanuel Bowman and Albert Frey spent a day at Bufâ€" falo, recently. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bowman visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman at Elora recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Spies, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Spies and Harry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling, New Dundee. ( Mrs. A. Lehnen of Kitchener is spending a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Litwiller and sons Walter and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schutz and Miss Laura of Waâ€" terloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, this week. â€" Mr. and Mre. Harry Mogk, Kitchâ€" ener spent a day at the home of the tormer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk. â€" K. Schmidt Rev. Rey Koch of St. Jacobs was the guest speaker at the Mennonite Young People‘s Meeting, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Martin and son Earl of near Waterloo visited withâ€"Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Seranusâ€"Martin, recently. _ Norman Schmidt, Kitchener, spent | the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. ; Dan ‘Bowman of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman. Hear Special Speaker. Does YOUR System Make Excess Acid? why fierce purgatives only leave you in tk’px‘dnw-h-lrhflndh same symptoms. * But there‘s one thing that acid can‘t face. That‘s the neutralizing power of Vange Saits, the alkaline remedy with th-u::d-dmlflh.. A temâ€" your system just like the medicinal uh;-uuhra-qht xt.\hncs-he_.lu-. vmmuwu:?.p'&-' Tour sore stomach walls are soothed. And good! It‘s marvellous! But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Saits monlywcmt;.th..l'uy-'_“ fil\mmnb’dltony&l often they don‘t know #. ‘The results can‘t, be put right by ordinary Acid Indigestion, m“fi Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Time Table Changes Full Information from Agents. Effective 2 SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1938 Canadian National Railways Editorial Interest CHRONICLE Means Advertising Interest FLORADALE Reason No. 3 A paper cannot possibly be a good adverâ€" tising medium unless it is a good newspaper. It is the editorial content of a paper that wins readersâ€"wins them into interest, underâ€" standing, believeability and complete confâ€" dence. These same editorial virtues are transâ€" mitted into the advertising columns so that ads, in a good paper, are considered through the same eyes as are the news stories. Readers of ThegChronicle know its news, feaâ€" ture and editorial sections are sincere, honest and understandable. When your ad appears in The Chronicle, readers automatically apply the same standards to it. That‘s why Chronicle advertising is more productive for businessmen . . . and that‘s only one of the many reasons . . . ask us about the others. #9*'«:‘*-5“{’ Sm e COn o o93 ,fli" bew! t Todr Pss Cl is 2 P on acces i :.’:::@/ THE Bruno Beasley‘s hectic house party. Down to her last dime, Anne be | comes lady‘s maid to Mrs. m’. Hoag, wite of the 4 sausage king, whose bizarre Paim , Beach estate is called Bois Joll.. Aunne takes the name of Auns Brent but ‘Mrs. Hoag, whom the servants address as Madame, calls her Fi6. , A fiery redâ€"head, Madame revels in , tempestuous scenes. Bertsa, a maid, is unwarrantedly jealous of Anne be ; cause of Carl Case, the handsome young chauffour. Aune likes Gtrl' but avoids him ‘after Berta says, "He‘s my man." ‘Then they meet un , expectedly in the gardons, the mis understanding is cleared up and ‘ Anne is very happy. Dolph, Hoag‘s hulking nephew, has a party of e&l rousing house guests whom Madame calls a "swarm of locusts". Dolnkl tries to make love to Anne; she ll’ fighting ‘him off when Hoag appears and knocks him down. Mrs. Beasâ€"| ley meets Anne on the street and alâ€" | though Anne swears her to secrecy | she tells Maida Suydam, Anne‘s‘ cousin, who demands that Anne , leave Bois Joli with her. Madame ; orders her ‘out. Craig Braden wayâ€"| lays Aunne, says he will drive her to Bois Joli, but speeds towards Jackâ€" ; sonville, saying they will be married. Anne thwarts him by appealing to passing motorists. Madame motors to Miami with Dolph and his guests. Carl takes Anne driving and they have dinner together. 1 Only a few minutes ago. I came up here looking for you and the dumb Swede maid, or whatever she is, said you‘d gone out skyâ€"larking with one of the help. It‘s a good thing you turned up. Madame‘s in cne heck of a hurry." Anne hung up her clothes, placed her uniform wher&i_t_vould be acâ€" cessible in the morhing. If only Maâ€" dame had missed her enough to comâ€" mand her presenee in Miami, too, she‘d be out there now, in the troâ€" pical dark, zooming along with Carl. She turned out the lights and followâ€" ed a blue car along a dark road into the oblivion of a belated sleop. Anne was awakened by some one knocking on her door, loudly, insistâ€" ently. She switched on the lights. It was 2 am. Who would be sumâ€" moning her at this hour? Madameâ€" back from Miami? Had there been an accident? Anne‘s heart was in her throat as she slipped into her locker robeâ€"remnant of her cabana day&â€"and opened door. There were "Madame has telephoned," he exâ€" plained. "You‘re to go to Miami at once and drive the blue car if you‘ve got it fixed." ‘Thanks." Carl managed to place as much rebuke in the single word as though he had caught the fellow, wheeled him about and booted him. Turning to Aune, he ‘said, "Good night, Miss Brent. We did manage to beat the sterm." > Craig Braden. She keeps holding off his proposal, the last time at the Anne could feel the fellow smiling knowingly in the dark. Madame‘s kead chauffeur, caught redâ€"handed taking her pet car on a joyâ€"ride. "Good night. ‘Thanks for getting me home before it broke." One of the garage men was waitâ€" ing for Carl Case at the servants‘ ontrance of Bois Joli when the car car slid into the drive. "When did the message arrive," Carl wanted to know. instaiment 25. ‘She must have gone out," Bats said. "She didn‘t come in to eat with usâ€"with the ‘other servantsâ€"and ‘afterward I went to her room to : find if she‘d had supper. She wasn‘t there." : i :"And would it be askin‘ too much," , the officer lowered his voice, to ask you to sort 0‘ give me an idee where }you was between the time afore supâ€" ‘per and say maybe ten o‘clock?" ' "Humph! She wasn‘t in on the chow and she wasn‘t in her room. Maybe the lady‘ll toll us where she | was all this time you was lookin‘ for ) her." The officer wheeled and fixed her with a scowl. "Come here and take a good look at these pollis. Are these the poils you been hollerin‘ are lost?" Bats forced her eyes to rest on the frail glow against the black satin. A cry of jJoy, or relief. "Oh no! Those &re not Madame‘s pearls. No, they conldn‘t be." light "Humph, Well we‘re not gettin‘ any wheres the way we‘re goin‘." The officer stowed away his notes. "You there"â€"to the group in the dim hall â€""Clear out, the lot of you. You, Bertie, and you with the twists in your hairâ€"" to Batsâ€"" stay put. The rest wait downstairs and don‘t try to leave this place till 1 tell you to." © "Humph! What‘s this?" Out from the back of the drawer came the great hand, It held, gingerlyâ€"a black velvet box. Her mothér‘s pearls! â€" As the officer fumbled with the catch, the lid flew open. ‘There, coiled against a eheen of black satin, was a sight that caused the officer‘s lips to pucker into an explosive whistle. "Poils!" he exclaimed and moved to examine his find under a drop her room. ‘"I‘m goin‘ to have a little ‘ook around." Slowly, methodically, the search progressed. Now the officer was shaking one of her shoes, peering iside it. How clever this big clumey fellow was at discovering pockets! HKe began at the bottom drawer of the bureauâ€"a few minutes and this farce would be finished. Only one more drawerâ€"the top one. "I was having supper," she said, striving for timeâ€""at a place in the countryâ€"" her roving eye caught on of the white splotches that were faces, concentrated on it. Berta‘! Why of course. Berta knew that she had driven away from Bois Joli with Carl. room? Berta‘s face reddened, then grow the color of wet putty. ‘The group melted, reluctantly; into the dimness. ‘The officer turned to Anne, saying, "And now as for youâ€" Missâ€"Misaâ€"" "As for you, Anna, how about this _ came months "Good voice rumbled ominously. "IE‘m lookâ€" in‘ for some poils that ain‘t where they ought to be in Missus Hoag‘s dresser, Know anything about ‘em?" "Not in the least." Where was that Inn? In what direction? What was its name? She‘d never be able to make her questioner understand that all she knew was a summer house with honeysuckle vines and echoes of Bimini! "Bertie, huh?" The officer added a pair of spectacles to his equipâ€" ment for investigation. "Okay, (Berâ€" tie, tell us what you know about this autymobile trip." j Berta‘s face was a blank. A woodâ€" en face, devoid of emotion. Never had a blank looked so complete to all except Anne. There was emotion behind that wooden surfaceâ€"devils of jealousy, of inferiority were holdâ€" ing carnival there. Ane knew the answer before Berta gave it: "Humph!" The inquisitor adjustâ€" ed his glasses. His scrutiny swung to Anne, to Berta, back to Anne again. "You two wimmin oughtta got together on your story. Sure it was Bertie here: you saw?" Anne‘s head came up. Her lips tightened. She looked steadily at Berta. She said, "No, it couldn‘t have been one of the other servants â€"â€"it was Berta. She stood at the corâ€" ner of the house looking after us as we drove away." "I don‘t think Anna flm' wbout them, officer." Bate, in curl papers, pulled at the questioner‘s sleeve. "She went out early in the evening. . I‘m sure I saw them in the grey velvet box after she left." _ "I left the house before supper," she said. Her voice seenvred to be coming toward her from a long way off. "I left in a carâ€"in Madame‘s car with Mr. \Caseâ€"Carl Case, Maâ€" aame‘s chauffour." "Humph!" The officer fished in his pockets, drew out a crumpled note book and a nub of a pencil, "You and the chauffeur. Carl Case* C or K on that Carl? And where is this Case? What about him?" "He‘s gone to Miami to meet ‘Maâ€" dame. He found the orders when we came back. He left at once." "I can‘t be sure." Oh, why hadn‘t she looked at the clock! "About ten o‘clock, I should say. Perhaps later." "Well," the officer expanded. "Got an idea who might see you leavin‘ Boys Jollyâ€"it‘s a knda big [_)!nt_:e?"_ "Yes, 1 have!" ‘Annd replied. "I remember distinctly ‘Berta, the maid there"â€"indicatingâ€""came around a corner of the house just as the car was under way." . +3 "I do not see a car. I am in kitchen. It is time for supper." The answer was perfect, Perfect, Aune thoughtâ€"and I believed Berta was stupid. She‘s an actress. She can tell a lie without batting an eyeâ€" lash. white splotchesâ€"faces in the dimâ€" ness of the hall One materialised definitely below the visor of a blue "How do you know she went out!" The voice ubder the vizor took on the added suthority of brass buttons. ‘How do you know she wasn‘t hidâ€" in‘ some place in the house waitin‘ to.get ‘her hands on them poils?" "You left before supper, ‘you sayâ€" and what time was it when you got back ?" 4 Aunne drew her robe close. The officer was watching her, waitingâ€" watchingâ€" s _ (Copyright 1936, by Jane Dixon) (To be Cotinwed) \ faint cry escaped Bats An tie, and y râ€"hairâ€"" rest wait to leave th Is this I‘ve ( why couldn‘t they be, I‘m to ago to The officer stepped into I‘m goin‘ to have a little you with the twists in ‘ to Batsâ€"" stay put. it downstairs and don‘t this place till T tell you s your regular room?" occupied it. ever since Bois Joliâ€"almost two _ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sararas, Miss Florence Sararas and Messrs. Alfred and Ivanâ€"Sararas attended the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. Thomes Bone atâ€" _Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeDonald and son, Ross were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lake at Dickie Settlement. A number from the village and community attended the funeralâ€" of the late Mrs. Ed. Shants near Hesâ€" peler last Wednesday. Mr. John Karcher, Miss ®dna Karâ€" cher and Mr. Lioyd Karcher of Kituhâ€" ener visited with Mr. and Mrs. L K. Bingeman on Sunday. Kigser. Liver: Fills Mr. and Mre. Alex McKessock and son Keith spent a fowâ€" days of last week with relatives at Chatsworth; and . | quick} Mr. and Mrs. Ervin~Haassand‘Mt. â€" and Mrs. Wilfredâ€"Roedding of Bridge~ port visited with Mr. and â€"Mrs. Mos Toman on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Fred Poth and son, Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diebel at Jordon on Sunday. Miss Violet Herber of Petroli» spent the past week with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman. Mr. Ted Snider of Baden called on Mr. Jim Cressman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith attend«+ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Olfver. Cole at Woodstock last Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonaid spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. Dun< can Manson at Toronto recently; RBeople "of this district were well _ "Our Mural Missions", was the toâ€" represonted in hoth attendance and wu:&mm exhibits at the annual Wilmot Townâ€" mr-.& ship Agricuitural Society Fall Wair Society which was hoeld at the churth at New Hamburg,. ‘The Senlor We meon‘s Institute received a fne numâ€" ber of prizes as well as.puplls of the Public School and many other indiâ€" vidual exhibitora. . The honors for "Methods of Service", after which having the priseâ€"winning baby in ‘the short tailks were given as follows: mmunywmuhh'mmww.‘u by Show, were brought to this comâ€" James Cressman; and munity by little emiling, curlyâ€"hoadâ€" Fioids", by Mr. David Bergoy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and daughters, Marlene and Shirley visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Meyers‘ parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Falk at Shakesâ€" peare on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eildon. Shork: andâ€" son, Gordon and. Mr, and Mrs; Floyd : Sherk and daughter, Marion visited. with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Karcher at . Centreville on Sunday, \ The appeal for funds in the interâ€" Kitchener on Sunday. ests of the Canadian National Instiâ€"‘ The Misses Arlione Rosenberger, tute for th Blind at the second anâ€" Priscilia Gildner and Greta Stolts rual local tag day held last Friday left on ‘Tuesday on a week‘s motor under the auspices of the @r. Woâ€" trip to North Bay and other northern men‘s Institute, did not meet with points, quite as generoul‘ a response as last _ Mr. and Mrs. Honry Waterman acâ€" year. The taggers succeeded in col companied by their guest, Mrs. Edâ€" lecting $16.45 as compared with the ward Wall of Brantford visited with 1937 figures of $19.00. ,IJl.‘n:' Mrs. Cicero Gofton at Plattsâ€" Undergoes Operation. v Friday. Miss Rudene Toman, daughter of _ Mrs. George Hallman and Miss Mr. and Mrs. I H. Toman of this Yora Hallman spent a few days of village underwent an operation for last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan appendicitis at the K.â€"W. Hospital Schiedel near Preston. on Sunday. Her many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mervin Bechtel and her a speedy recovery. son George, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sewing Circle Meots. â€" Gilbert Spaetzel at Beamsville on The members of the Blenheim | °4°928Yâ€" Mcunonite Sering Ctrcle budcrct |o, Sacer the eeopond al we Bowe September mestipg at home 0/ Mrs. Ezra Baer on Tuesday. The of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M TNET ESCME 1 UAOTOE‘ _ * (SchlichLer. Miss Reta Herber has returned to‘ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman after spending several months on the nursing staff ut the Salvation Army Hospital, Toâ€" ronto. old son of Mr Becker. Mr.. Alvin Sararus, Professor of Languages at Victoria College, Torâ€" onto, and Miss Meta S&rarus of Tor® cnto were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mra V. E. Dinger and Mt. Wilson Sarfrus over the weekâ€"end and also called on other relatives in the community. W Fund For Blind â€" «./ September mestipg at the home of Mrs. Ezra Baer on Tuesday. The day was spent in making articles of clothing for relief ‘:200. in Spain and Northern On . During the afternoon a brief devotional period was conducted by the president, Miss Vera Hallman. Attend B.Y.P.U. Raily. â€" Twentyâ€"one representatives of the local B.Y.P.U. attended the annual Fall Rally of the Guelph Association which was held at the First Baptist Church in Guelph on Monday evenâ€" ing. The following members of the Mission Circle were in atterdance at the Women‘s Day of the Associa tion on Tuesday: Rev. H. F. Schade, Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. L. H. Cassel, Harvest Home Services‘ and Holy Communion will be observed at the St. James Lutheran Church on 8unâ€" day, Sept. 25. 4j The annual ‘Rally Day programs will be held at the Baptist and Unitâ€" ed Brethren Sunday School next Sunday morning, Sept. 2. Twins Mark Birthday. Mr. Tom Pacey of Lion‘s Head spent the weekâ€"end .with Mr. an® Mrs. L. Henderson. and Miss Greta Buck. Congratulations to the Shantz twins, Doris and Darcy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantz who are celebrating their seventh birthday on Friday, Sept. 23. Personals. Rev. L. R. Pipher and Mrs. E. K. Rock are atending the annual Conâ€" terence of the M.B.C. Church which is being held at Gormlay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reorge Konb? family of Draytor were recen! # tors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Detâ€" weiler. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Franklin McDonald of Bright were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter McDonald. Ms. Edward Wall of B#rantford spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. Win Many Prizes â€" Tapic of A amall flock of wild ‘geest wore seen flying northward ‘one day last week. _ Mr. Jerome Griber~ of (Pbrt ‘ColF® borne is holld aying At his hom# here." to tractor farming, having purch#sed a reâ€"tonditioned Foaodn® from~ Mr. Jos. MÂ¥Corm®ck of Lin wood. Mr. and ~Mrs. Rarl Tébbert and: family were recemt visftOrs® wl!’] Mts. TabDort‘s ‘paroffts at (PAlstoy.: _ Slinddy â€" callérs â€"with Mrs. C. H; Bulmrer were MÂ¥s® Wés. (Buimer; Mrs. Sippot and Miss Rebbcca Brir bacher all of Elmira, Mr. and Mre. George Gooding, Mrs. Harannsma and: son. Mr. and Mrs. CharlibPeterson, Mr. and‘ Mr#;~Raymond Peterson and chil dren: of: Haniilton: spent the: weelk= end at their‘ coftiige ‘héfe® _ _ Mr. and Mrs. August SchHdider and daughters Delphine and Velma spent Sunday in Kitchenes. _ Mes. ) Herantiatha "!s in>our ‘vHlage again. latest farmer in this diktrict to take on Sunday evening. Mr. Gordoh Boan presided and the scripture lesson was read by Mr. Moses N. Haor. Miss Dorothy Bean presented an essay on )ence Tyack epent Wednesday at th# Loadow FWH â€"Fatr: _ MtHT awd ‘MFS. Alvi® Otttham and‘ fantilyâ€" attended‘ thw Newâ€" Hambarg‘ Fatr Saturdayaftormoon. _ Mts; All‘rwm%' and* Theodor® of : ‘Toronto â€" spent edhosday: with J. G. Hatght. f Mr: Fikim ‘Martin, St. Jacobs, calléd on ‘Mr. and! MÂ¥s: UÂ¥ias® Wober Sat urday eventig: Mannassah‘ Martin of thé 13thâ€"lin of Welfestey‘ visited with Urits We bor‘s.: Nuthaniot Martiny 8t Jaeobs, vigit© ed ‘MÂ¥v.: ands MÂ¥B: RarlZlogror; Suns day> Mr. and~Mr#s. Héary K. Brdbacher and â€" daughters® Rdna and> Miférva visited© MY. and Mrs. Josiah Shallâ€" Miss Helen Hallman of Galt spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallinsa. Mr. and Mre. Lincoln Cassel visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shants at left on Tuesday on a week‘s motor trip to North Bay and other northern points. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Waterman acâ€" companied by their guest, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Wall of Brantford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Gofton at Plattsâ€" ville last Friday. Mrs. George Halliman and Miss Vera Hallman spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan daughter, Dorothea were guests at a delightful birthday supper ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallâ€" man on Monday evening on the occaâ€" sion of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Gingerich and Mrs. Haliman. Mr. .and Mrs. Ephraim Halman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmillor at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swartzenâ€" truber and family of Pine Hill were recout visitors: with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantu. P Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Steckloy and daughters, Barbara and Eiten and Mr. Wosley Steckley of Bethesda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mautice Shupe over the weekâ€"end. â€" Mr. @80 Mris. L. Bacher and dauvliter, Doris and Mr. Wélter Ba cher and daughter, Grace, of Kitchâ€" emer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harolid Embree and son, Kenneth of Mamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooley and Miss Joyce Cooley of Galt were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson. Francis, Marshail, Ray, Jack and Bobby Furlong of Galt spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and‘ Mre. Elton Baer. Guests: at the home of Mr. and Among thoso‘ from: here who atâ€" tended® the astinal‘ Falt mz.o( the Watorloo County:Christian Rhdeavor Uftion: which‘ was hetd at‘ tho Alima St. U. B! CBurch, Kitthener, on Thesâ€" day eventhg"were: Rév. E. Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. James Haner and Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mr. and Â¥rs. George Thompson and daughâ€" ter, Rleanor, and ‘Mr. Ernest Hewitt of Plattsville and Miss Katherine Steiner of New Hamburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman on weore: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quant® and sons, H&rry awd‘ Walter, and© Mr. and Mre; Gordon Waiter aÂ¥d chilâ€" dren, Ivan amd: Dorello of Gowansâ€" Mrs. James Kellsey spent a few days of this week with relatives at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and famâ€" ily of Beachville visited with Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Smith on Sunday. R. R. 1 WALLENSTEINâ€" Russel Snider spent Sunday with Mr..Israe! Martin and Miss Florâ€" »w â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cann spent Monday in Kitchener. Mrs. Chas. Beech has been enâ€" ga@ed by Mt. L. Currah in the chopâ€" ping mill, Friendd and follow employses of Howard Rawck regret to hear that he is fland wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Woolcott acâ€" companied by Mrs. W. S. Ferkusson visited Sundéy with Mt. and Mrs. Fred Ferguswon of Palmerston. Mr Donald Paye apent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rby Howitt. e â€" Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the anction sale of household effects of Mrs. James Fergusson in Bright on Waedhesday. _ Ertile: Rhodenheizer was recently employed by the Canadian Sand Paâ€" pers Co. s ul .. Quite a numBer from the village attended the fall fair in New Hamâ€" burg~on Saturdiy. en _ MrS. Jarmiés Fergusson of Bright has taken up residence with her son} Mr. W. S. Forgusson in the village. Miss Lillian Baird of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"ond with Mr. and Mra: Wm: Canh:; Mi#sé Dofis Leonard of Toronto is spefiding a fow days with hor grandâ€" parents, Mr .and Mrs. James Brown. _ Mrs. Matilda Hoerle, Mildred and Ruth and Emil Brown spent Sunâ€" day in Walton: _ _ _ _ > â€" ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Krauter, Viola Hass and Eckhardt Otterbein spent Sunday in North Woolwich with W. Maurer. $ a Edward Neeb of Bridgewater, N.Y., spent a day with Jake Otterbein. f A marriage of interest to Plattsâ€" ville friends will take place in New Hamburg of Tuesday, Sept. 27th, when Helen Jrene, only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler will be unitâ€" edâ€" in‘ marriage‘ toâ€" Beverly R. Wil} son, son of Mrs. Willson and the late Dr. Willson, who. was for many years doctor in Plattaville, Honored On Birthday. Mrs. R. Farrow entertainéd a pumber of friends at a social gatherâ€" ing in hobor of her birthday on Frfâ€" day evening Sept. 16th. A good time is reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein spent ; a day at the New Hamburg Fair. _ | _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Forbes of Winterbourne spend a day with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Braendle. . Mr; and Mrs. William Quandt of Ayr spent a day recently with the férmer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adam Hahn, Mrs. Herman Ziegler and Mrs. John Dechert spent the weekâ€"end in ‘Buffalo. Mr. ind ‘Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods, daughters, Grace and Norma of West Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer, daughters Helen, Georgia and Franâ€" ces of Hamilton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schneiâ€" Anniversary Services. Wilfred Sattier is spending this week in Detroit and Utica, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Braendle of Waterloo accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Sam Braendle of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent a day with relatives Hilda Hahn and Marie Krauter | spent the weekâ€"end at the latter‘s home here. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Badke of Kitchener spent a day with Allan Weber‘s. ‘The United Church anniversary will be held on Sunday, next. The guest speaker will be Rev. Boa of Norwich. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. + To Be Married. â€" Members â€" Torento Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Moutreal Stock Exchange New York Curb (Assoc.) Montréal Curb Market Chicago Board of Trade Cumadian Commodity Exchange Commodity Exchange Inc. BONGARD & COMPANY mches: â€" FHiamilton > KITCHENER BRANCH 107 King St. West PLATTSVILLE HEKIDELBERG BANK«TORONTO Experience of over cighty years and policy enables The Bank of Toronto to contribute valuable service to busimess. Now, as always, this Bank welcomes the opportunity to assist 80 King St. W. â€" TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITIES, GRAIN BANKING CREDIT Incorporated 1855 of sound banking MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE @ Adults or Children â€" â€" â€" â€" 25 Full information from any Agent FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER Flubâ€"What caused the big colli eion today? Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 10 Low RAIL FAREs Dubbâ€"Ewo motorists after the same jayâ€"walker. best position to give you the netesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. * SEotinern ** i MForkaATion its ‘extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . 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