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The display is an integral part of the Royal Winter Fair and is part of its longâ€"continued aim to promote enlightened interest in all rural Another innovation in handicraft are the handâ€"made musical instruâ€" ments: playable, and beautiful to" look upon, with their connotation of musical performace and proficiency in art. Provincial Departments of Agricul:ureâ€"farâ€"reaching â€" in â€" their suggestive sway on rural Canada, where bandicrafts have an everâ€"inâ€" creasing importance and influenceâ€" have given genefous support to this compreiniensive and everâ€"expanding field of handicraft. . Modern«puppetry is to have its inâ€" nings with marionette plays five times caily by a group of notable Canadian puppeteers. Supplementâ€" ing these will be an intriguing preâ€" sentation of theatrical marionettes in varied characters. Two room settingsâ€"one furnished with traditional Canadian handicraft furnishings, the other in modern faâ€" sl%%xllfiare features. In the modern rodm. the uniquely furnished room is equipped with handâ€"made metal inâ€" laid furniture produced by Canadian craftemen. home activities Indian tribes are represented comâ€" prehensively by ‘exhibits from all Canada. Nor are the primitive folk of Labrador forgotten. _ Virtually every field of Canadian life is sketched. est, susgestive of articles of both ornamental and utilitarian appeal in the modern homeâ€"doorâ€"latches, weaâ€" therâ€"vanes, footscrapers, and fireâ€" irons. Handâ€"made jewellery is to be displayed in conjunction with Canâ€" adian semiâ€"precious minerals. A new awareness of what handiâ€" craft means in the Canadian scene will be evidenced by theâ€" unique showing‘ sponsored by the Canadian Handicrafts Guild at the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, November 15â€"23. On 5,000 square feet of floorâ€"space diversified +xamples of handicraftsâ€"products of nimble fiingers answering nimâ€" ble brainsâ€"have been assembled for a comprehensive exhibit of what Canâ€" adias, newlyâ€"come or oldâ€"established from coast to coast are doing. Moâ€" dern, handâ€"made pottery (eyeâ€"arrestâ€" ing in form and color) contrast with exquisitelyâ€"executed traditional emâ€" broidery: _ Canadian â€" homespunsâ€" some of foxâ€"combings intricately inâ€" terwovenâ€"handâ€"bound books _ of beautiful leathers. For householders, the irorwork is of particular interâ€" Plans were made by the group for the anniversary service which is to be" held sometime this mounth. Thankoffering: boxes, together with donations totalling $46, were reâ€" celved. Announcement that a bequest of $1,000 had been left the organization by the late Mrs. Steppler, was made to the Women‘s Missionary Society of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. The money is to be used in foreign missions. Mre. F. Clausen took the topic ‘Looking Forward to Madras", while readings were given by Mre. Ed. Heimpel and Mrs. Charles Roos. St. John‘s W.M.S. Gets $1,000 Bequest Mrs. H. Craeger presided ARTHUR~BARRVMORE~STEWARTâ€"ARNOLD 5â€"Daysâ€"5 â€" Starts Today THE MANAGEMENT GUARANTEES THIS PICTURE TO BE ONE OF THE FINEST TO EVER HAVE PLAYED KITCHENER.: ASK ANYONE WHO SAW IT AT OUR SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING. FRI. â€" SAT. â€" MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Yn" can‘t afford to miss the PULITZER i PRIZE PLAY, nowâ€"a: lastâ€"the year‘s outstanding mo:icn picture! f can‘t help thrilling to the most human story that ever filled the soreen with unforgc:table wonder! vnll â€" pnanle Comras NEXT .THURSDAY â€" MICKEY ROONEY in "STABLEMATES" J\ °. At R. Winter Fair FREE PARKING â€" DUKE & ONTARIO sTs As a result of the Egyptian Govâ€" ernments policy of maintaining inâ€" ternal prices bf wheat at a level proâ€" fitable to growers, Egypt is tending to become ‘belfâ€"sufficient. ‘This is due to the practice of bakers in mixâ€" ing maize flour or folur obtained from rice screenings with wheat flour, and also to the fact that the poorer classes eat little or no bread made o wheat flourâ€"Commercial Intelligence Journal. It.was reported Sir Dudley might go to Jerusalem to confer with the British commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, Lieut.â€" General Robert Haining, and High Commissioner Sir Harold MacMichâ€" aol. Numerous arrests were made in Haifa Tuesday, including Hanna Asâ€" four, a leading ‘Christian Arab lawâ€" yer. He was sent to the concentraâ€" tion camp at Acre. All shops and factories in Haifa were closed and public services were affected but were carrying on with Jewish and British staffs. H.M.S. Warspite, the flagehip of Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"chief of the Mediterranean fleet, arrived here from Cyprus. Official reports indicated there was a general stoppage of work and trafâ€" fic among Arabs in Nazareth, Tiâ€" berias, Nablus, Jenin, Tilkarem and Jerusalem. Egypt Becomes Self Sufficient HAIFA, _ Jerusalem.â€"The ‘Holy Land‘s rebellious Arabs Tuesday beâ€" gan a threeâ€"day general strike against travel restrictions laid down by British military authorities. Arabs In Holy Land On Strike _ The question of 3 new organ was discussed by the church board of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, on Tuesâ€" day night. The present organ has served the church for at least 30 years, it was stated. A further report will be made at the next meeting by a special comâ€" mittee appointed by the board. Also under discussion was the Anniverâ€" sary Appeal, now being undertaken throughout the Lutheran Church in America. Rev. C. S. Roberts presided over the meeting. _ In September accounts totalled $1084 with 251 persons receiving asâ€" sistance. The total cost is comprised of $1,024 food, $122 fuel, $39 clothâ€" ;lt. $99 medical service, and sheiter 445. St. John‘s May CGet New Organ Thursday. Reliet rolls advanced from 183 in October, 1937, to 264 this year. pared with only $971 in October of last year, were paid by the Waterico $1731 as comâ€" "But why are you telling me?" ‘‘Well, you see, your husband was inside It." t emnzy 1 PCs The art of living, this eminent Monâ€" H,se treal doctor says, is not a preparaâ€" | ing tion for lying, but a proportioning of ; the work and leisure, of tabor and recreâ€"| sou ationâ€"such a . control of eating, | vah drinking and making merry that man |live need not die tomorrow. And so preâ€"‘ vention is the order of the day. p ‘"And so L am not going to tell you in detail what kind of diet you should take. You know already that meats are for the young, and starches for the old; that cereals are good, stewâ€" ed fruiis and salads useful, and bread still remains the staff of life; that any of the dairy products are the finest oldâ€"age food; that milk, preâ€" ferably pasteurized, has all the eleâ€" ments needed; that cream cheese is better than Stilton; and that butter, buttermilk and junket are useful." Out With The Tide "Good afternoon, Mrs. Jones; you know that swell new bathing suit your husband bought before he went on his holidays?" ‘"Well, it got washed away with the tide." "With age, bodily growth has | ceased, the furnace needs less fuelâ€"| so the diet must be reduced. We ! can easily tell that in various ways.‘ This presenile obesity; which is so comnion. is merely the result of neâ€"| glect of preventive medicine. We’ must avoid growing fatter as we get‘ on in years. The human stove wears out from the task of cooking food for millions of extra fat cells. "But it is all very well to advise on diet, which is only carried out when one can supplement it with character, selfâ€"control, restraint and moderaiion. "A sorry fare, free from care, is perhaps a dull life, and one is apt to get introspective and hipped on the subject of diet. + For old people, hardâ€"boiled eggs ‘ are about as digestible as clay piâ€"‘ geons. So eays, Dr. C. F. Martin in‘ his article in the last issue of| "Health" on how .to attain a normal | iold age. Periodic health examinaâ€"| tions and prevention of illnes are his | double recipe and he cites diet as one | of the principal factors in living long | and comfortably. To live we must‘ eat, he points outâ€"â€"to live long we‘ must eat wisely. Dr. Martin says "old people canâ€" not stand the gastronomic feats of youth. The average man eats twice as much as he needsâ€"and, like exâ€" cess fuel to a boilerâ€"wears it out. Eat slowlyâ€"Fletcherizeâ€"eat in moâ€" deration. If he avoids the risky graâ€" dients of repletion and the sharp corners of hyperâ€"acidityâ€"the octoâ€" genarian can ,‘gang his ain gait". It is quantity that does most harm. PREVENTION OF DISEASE IS ORDER OF DA\ To Live Long _ Eat Wisely Physician Urges Periodic Examinations and ‘Careâ€" ful Diet. Following ‘enjoyable cornet duets by Eric and Arthur Traugott, reports on their terms of office were given by the five past presidents of the society. The banquet closed with the singing of a hymn and a prayer by Rev. Schmieder. Several numbers from the quartet comprised of Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Becker, Mre. Bochmer and ‘Miss Blackwell, accompanied by Mrs. Binâ€" hammer, were very much enjoyed. Mrs. C. S. Roberts of Waterloo, also a guest speaker, extended further greetings. _ _ commemorating the tenth anniverâ€" sary of the formation of the society, at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Wednesday night. ‘The visitors were welcomed by the president, Mrs. J. H. Eydt. The banâ€" quet was interspersed with group singing. Mrs. J. H. Schmieder proposed a toast to the society, which was ably responded to by Mrs Jacob Conrad, who brought greetings from the Waâ€" teroo W.M.S., of St. John‘s Church. _ _The Women‘s Missionary Society of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waâ€" terloo, were guests at a banquet Commemorate 10th. Anniversary Of W.M.S. JUNE LANG . LYNN BARI Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday NOVEMBER 7 . 8 . 9 MEET THE GIRLS Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday __ NOVEMBER 3 â€" 4 . 5 ‘Always In Trouble‘ The Missing Guest "STRAIGHT PLACE and SHOW®" Pree Parking, Duke and Ontaric Sts JEAN ROGERS ARTHUR TREACHER â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION THE RITZ BROTHERsS TWO MOVIE QUIZ PICTURES BIG TOWN GIRLS A MOVIE QUIZ PICTURE PAUL KELLY CONSTANCE MOORE WILLIAM LUNDIGAN JANE WITHERS with with with in | _ UÂ¥ preventing marriage of infecâ€" |tious persons about 1500 cases of syphilis will be avoided next year ’in New York State alone, is an esâ€" ‘timate made by Dr. Walter Clarke, ‘Executive Director of the American |Social Hygiene Association. I The cost of rearing a child in such a family to the age of selfâ€"support, linchldin,: all the usual items of food, clothing, shelter, education, etc., is 1$7,238. Including the interest on caâ€" pital and making due allowance for (the cost of those that do not survive to the uge of 18. the amout is inâ€" ;creased to a little more than $10,000. |In this sam no allowance is made for ilhe cost oi a mother‘s care, no small item it is true, but one which is omitted so that the estimate shall be |within the limits rather than over what would be a conservative sum. bring â€" returns. Unfortunately this happy result does not always follow. In the case of the child the investâ€" ment has been made and the quesâ€" tion is: Will it pay? It may be conâ€" fidently stated that no other worldly investment will pay so well. From an economic standpoint the rearing O children is very profitable, not so much for the family perhaps, as for the community. The vast majority of children who attain the age of maâ€" turity contribute more to the wealth of a country than they spend. The capial value of the 18 year old of the $2,500 income class has, at that age, a present worth in future earnâ€" ings of $41,000 and a present worth of future spendings of $13,000. ‘Thus bis net present worth of future earnâ€" ings is $28.000. From the foregoing figures it ap pears that the state should concern itself with the important task of takâ€" ing care of the child population of the country since no material re source of any kind approaches in value that of the human beings who live in it This $10,000 may be called the capitai invested in the child‘s bringâ€" ing up. All capital is expected to bring returns. Unfortunately this resources of every country. Estimates on the human side have been rendered relatively simple beâ€" cause the great insurance companies bave made it their business to deal with such matters. Estimates of the value of a country‘s ordinary re sources are based on the expert findâ€" ings of governments. In each case the estimates err, if anything, on the conservative side. How Are The First Values Of Human Life Estimated? The value of a baby is based on the sum, which, if invested at 3% per cent. would be necessary for the bringing up of a baby to the age of 18 years and to produce the net inâ€" come of a man in the working period of his life. ‘This sum would, of course, vary in «ifferent stations of life. In order to secure a conservaâ€" tive estimate an average child might be considered as belonging to a famâ€" ily whose income‘is $2,500. ‘ Professor Nicholson in 1891 estimâ€" ated that the sum total of human life of the United Kingdom was five times as valuable as that of the maâ€" térial resources of the country. Simâ€" ilar estimates have been made for the United States and other counâ€" tries of which show a remarkable agreement of opinion as to the reâ€" spective values of the two great This provokes the query, "what is the value in dollars and cents of huâ€" man life". A‘new born baby is worth $9,629. A man of 18 years is worth $28,000. It costs $10,000 to rear a baby to the age of 18 years and the sum total of Canadian manhood and womenhood has a monetary value of about 140 billions as compared with a material resource value for the enâ€" tire country of something like 25 to 28 millions. a man in_. the audience he asked, "Brother, what is your wife worth to you?" Now this man was, what in the south is called a "sour puss" and his wife sitting beside him looked as if she had been weaned on sour pickle. The couple had just had a row before they came to the meetâ€" ing and the trouble wasn‘t yet over. The preacher repeated his question, "Brother what is your wife worth". The man grose slowly "Make me an: offer", he said. ‘ A colored preacher in Kentucky was delivering a lecture with the title, "I Am Worth a Million", and he went on to say: "This arm is worth $100,000. This leg is worth anâ€" other hundred thousand. My dear wife is worth a million." Then a bright idea struck him. Pointing to NEWâ€"BORN BABY SAID WORTH $9,629 Population of Canada Valued at 140 Billions, or Seven Times Greater Than Resource Extra‘! "Secret Agent X 9" â€"â€" ADDED ATIRACTION â€"â€"â€" Friday and Saturday In Human Life PHER What‘s The Use? Judge (to prisoner): "When were you born?" ‘ (no reply). Judge: "I say, when was your birthday ?" "Willie," he said, "if I saw a boy beating an ass, and stopped him from doing «0, what virtus should 1 be showing **~ Exercise should be regular and, at middle age, never strenuous. ‘The purpose of exercise is to get the body healthily tired, not overtired. A strenuous game of badminton for a man or woman Oover thirtyâ€"five years of age, especially after a hard day‘s work, is slow ipoison. Any tooâ€"vigorâ€" ous exorcise exhausts you nervousâ€" ly and physically. There is not much fun in connecâ€" tion with doing "settingâ€"up" exerâ€" cises every morning. but they: do help to keep you fit without any unâ€" due strain on your system. ‘This exercise, in conjunction with walkâ€" ing, golf, skating or other seasonal recreational activity, should certainâ€" ly suffice for the average person. Do not overâ€"exercise. In this conâ€" nection we are reminded of Chaunâ€" cey Depew who, when asked what kind of exercise he took, answered: "I get my exercise acting as pall bearer to my friends who exercise. The :eacher was giving his class a lecture on charity. love Prisoner (sullenly): "Wot do you care* You ain‘t gonner give me nothin‘‘" my best cigars the other day." "Indsed? 1 suppose you punished him very severely?" "Yes. | made him smoke another." Mre. John Bechtel sn'ehrt' several days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bechtel near Kossuth. Messrs. Bertram and Bemis Durâ€" rant of near Guelph called on Misses Mary and_ Abblg Bemis recently. ‘Miss Lauretta Farrel, nurseinâ€" training at the K.â€"W. Hospital spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister, s Patieatâ€"I death, This tion‘! Doctorâ€" â€"Sure, 1 know just how you feel. You‘re my frst patient Enjoy Hallowe‘en Party. . Mr. Miller and Miss Pauli arâ€" ranged a delig_httg! Hal!owe’en party at the school. The afternoon was spent in playing games and various contests after which a delicious lunch was served. ‘The Committee has been advised that there is no need this year for carload shipment of fruit and vegeâ€" tables. Quite a number of people attendâ€" ed the dedicatory services at Wanâ€" ner‘s Mennonite Church near Hesâ€" peler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Krick ilton were recent guests )lgggie and Mr. Ben Moyer Again this year the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway and the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railway have offered free transportation for bales of clothing and books when they are shipped by recognized church organizations and consigned to United Church repreâ€" sentatives in any of the three prairie provinces. Local committees will be set up in western Canada, and to prevent overâ€" lapping, shipments will be made only to designated centres in the prairie provinces. Shipping tags have been prepared again this yeat and are available for distribution from Mr. Mutchmor‘s office. Today the Committee.sent an apâ€" peal to all ministers of the United Church of Canada to bring before their congregations the need for clothing and bedding and used books in the western area. | _ TORONTO, Nov. 4.â€"Word has reached The United Church of Canâ€" ada that while reports from the Prairie Provinces this Fall indicate a decided improvement over last year, a need for clothing and bedding exists owing to drought in some disâ€" tricts and rust and grasshoppers over a considerable area. The Naâ€" ‘lioual Emergency Relief Committee of the United Church has been set up again this Fall, and Rev. Dr. R. B. Cochrane, Secretary of the Board of Home Missions, has been appointâ€" ed Chairman. Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, Secretary of the Board of Evangelâ€" ism and Social Service, is Secre tary. The Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" clety and the Women‘s Association of the United Church are repreunl-1 ed on the committee. Dire Circumstances Still Preâ€" valent In Drought Say Clothing Needed In West Only 69.2 per cent of the quota for seed potatoes had been used to date as compared with 85:5 per cent last year, and 50.8 per cent of the quota for unmanufactured lumber as comâ€" pared with 41.4 per cent last year. cent of hor quota allowance in the United Sthtes for light weight cattle (less than 175 pounds) and only 25.7 per cent of the quota for heayyâ€"weight cattle by October 1, while on the corresponding date last year the quota had been exhausted. The Canadian Trade Commissionâ€" er in New York has advised the De partment of Trade and Commerce that 40,073 head of heavy cattle and 34,132 of lighter weight animals had been admitted under the quota. Dairy cows, numbering 5,036 hud.i head been admitted using up 25.2 per cent of this year‘s quota as comâ€" pared with only 239 per cent last year. Willie CHURCH MAKES APPEAL 1 found my boy simoking one of Canada has used up only 65.6 per BLOOMINGDALE Smiles 1tâ€"Doctor, I‘m scared to (promptly) EXERCISE will be my first operaâ€" In U.S. Quota Brotherly of Hamâ€" of â€" Miss | _ It was learned bx The Chronicle that the suggested Belmont site met stiff opposition here and as much if not more in Kitchener. C. D. Pequegnat admitted, however, that five or six possible sites are under consideration by the civic audiâ€" torium committee. Erection of an auditorium in the Belmont area as suggested in a Kitchener new:rnper recently was branded as "ridiculous" by Ald. Wells. "The logical place for any such institution is in the centre of the community or near the street railway," he declared, pointing out that most individuals who might patronize the arena would have no car. "Out of Question" Says Dep. Reeve. Firm belief that Waterloo citigens would support the proposed erection of an arena in Waterloo, and only in Waterloo, was expressed this morning by Ald. Theo. Wells. Mr. Wells told The Chronicle that much support of the project was coming from totally unexpected sources. ‘"While I do believe that from an ; econonfic standpoint a joint arena is the answer, we cannot afford to overlook the fact that Waterloo has! been getting the "hind end of the| stick" during the past few years in | Kitchener,‘" asserted Ald. Wells / "I don‘t think that Kitchener and Waterloo can support two~ audiâ€" toriums, so I would suggest that either Kitchener throw their project into discard altogether or agree to a jointly owned arena built in Waterloo." "The suggested joint Waterlooâ€" Kitchener arena is absolutely out of the question," asserted _ De ut'y Reeve H. E .Ratz, today. "I J‘on t care whether the lioint proposition was built in Waterloo or Kitchener, I am not in favour of it, for our local hockey players wouldn‘t get a "lookâ€"in, as usual," he declared. Regaining a serious composure, however, the chief magistrate indiâ€" cated it was his opinion that Waterâ€" loo citizens would "hold out" for an arena of their own in Waterloo and operated by Waterloo citizens. Some Approve; Most Don‘t. While some citizens in Waterloo are known to approved of the joint arena pro&osition, it was revealed by an unofficial census taken by The Chronicle yesterday that the idea is sharply in disfavourâ€"at least 25 "I think we‘d be all for a joint arena," laughed Mayor Wesley Mcâ€" Kersieâ€""if it were built in Waterâ€" loo," pointing out that Kitchener had more than her share in the two hospital. Health, said a woman speaker at a meeting in the Canadian West, was the first concern of the people «y» Adverse feeling to the possibility of a joint community vote being taken on the question were relieved today, however, when it was learned that there is no legal way in which such a vote could be taken. and it was the aim of the future to have doctors "buildâ€"uppere" rather than "patehâ€"uppers" is definitely not the site selected for the proposed edifice, should it be approved by the ratepayers. _ The trend of comments heard on every corner, in every store and over Waterloo lunch counters folâ€" lowing announcement of Kitchâ€" ener‘s belated auditorium scheme, Monday night, was anything but favourable to a joint arena in the Twin City. Community Vote Not Possible.. came from at all," he told The Chronicle. C. D. Pequegnat, secretary of the Kitchener civic auditorium _ comâ€" mittee, said that Belmont Boulevard _ ‘The presentation of: resolutions was the highlight of the afternoon session. Discussion and voting will be held Wednesday morning. One from Comber branch asks "that the Ontario Government take steps enâ€" forcing compulsory insurance against public liability in view of the fact that there are many drivers on the highways who do not carry insurance and are not in a financial position to take care of any damage they might cause to other motorists, thereby placing a heavy burden on he innocent driver." Warns Kitchevner (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Reek commended the new program of beautifying the country side and the farm, the W. I. is proâ€" moting this year. Hydro which the W. I. has brought to many farms and communities is lessening the drudgâ€" ery in homes and .the whole country is benefiting. and consumer will right itself. The solution is closer coâ€"operation beâ€" tween the farmers and the city peoâ€" ple, believes Mr. Rek. The Women‘s Institute which is unequaled in Canâ€" ada has the perfect setup to begin negotiations, and, although the city women haven‘t a parallel organizaâ€" ‘uon, they are more than capable of meeting them half way, said Mr. ‘Reek. * Counsel Needed "For the realignment of evaluaâ€" tion to be correct, the leadership, the guidance, the counsel of an assoâ€" ciation as strong as the W. I. is needed. There is no other associaâ€" tion in the country as well equipped to do the job. It won‘t take too long to bridge the gap as far as the woâ€" men are concerned. ‘The men will follow their example.‘"" mittee are happy to have made your scquaintance and extend to you their sincerest thanks for the genâ€" erous and enthusiastic assistance you rendered, an assistance which did much to make the scheme a proâ€" nqunced success. ‘"We shall ever retain kindly thoughts of the children and people of Roseville, Ontario, in general and c:ltc nll:r Hugh C. Elliot.of Galt in parâ€" The letter bore the signature of Joseph Bales, mayor. The students who forwarded essays were (from the scaool): Eden Hilborn, Doris Hussey, Grace Schweitzer, Lois Sholâ€" by and Donald Fried; from the Short Course: William Kinnaird, W. K. Perrin, Laura Henhoeffer and Norâ€" man Shants. & Women Urged (Continued from l;uo 1) rmt 'M:m, in the ease of Walter R. ‘Wilson, King St., W., Kitchener. Wilkon is charged Australian Mayor with a violation of the Medical Act (Continued from Page 1) organizations, collegiate and RESERVED Abraham L. Strome Funeral services (private) _ for Abraham L. Strome, for many years a night clerk at the Walper House, and who died Tuesday. will be held this afternoon. Following ‘service at the residence. 127 Frederick street. Kirchener, interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery Born on a farm near Elmira, the deceased was in his 69th year and had resided in Kitchener for the past 48 years. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Carl of Preston. three sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Peter Schmidt. Elmira and Mis. Sim. Brunk and Mrs. Frank Brubaker of Kitchener. « The funeral will take place from the family residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. to Blenheim Mennonite Church. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery, Bishop M. Hallman, of Mannheim, and Rev. John Grove, of Pennsylâ€" vania, officiating. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn two sons, Alvin and Eldon, at home, two daughters, Ida and Mary, both at home, and one brothâ€" er, l_Jrin‘s. of Bordeau, Ont. The deceased was married to Lucinda Shantz in 1887 and took up farming near New Dundee, on the farm where he resided at the time of his death. He was an adherent of Blenheim Mennonite Church. YOU KNOW THAT Feeling ill, he left the barn and returned to the house, where he succumbed. Born in 1858 in Blenâ€" heim township, he was in his 81st year. | _ _ There survive a husband and six children, namely. Mrs. R. C. Mitten and Kenneth at Vancouver; Mrs. Thos. McLeod. Arcola, Sask., Mrs. Orley Uffelman. Waterloo, Miss Glaâ€" dys Stauffer. RN.. BrooklIyn, N.Y.. and Abram of Owen Sound, also five brothers. Abram Hallman, Montreal, Rev. Ei Halman, Texas, Ephraim Hallman, New Dundee; Peter Hallâ€" man, Plattsville, Riley Hallman, Port Credit and three sisters, Mrs. Josiah Cassel, New Dundes, Mrs. Eph. Sniâ€" der, German Mills and Mré. A. E. Hoover, Selkirk, Ont. NEW DUNDEE. â€" The death of David H. Snyder, highly esteemed farmer, occurred suddenly at eight o‘clock Thursday morning, the reâ€" sult of a heart attack. Although he had not been well for about a year, Mr. Snyder went about his work as usual, yesterday. _ The ‘ate Mrs. Stauffer, nee Miss Magdalena Hallman, was born in Waâ€" terloo County and about 43 years ago married Mr. Obal Stauffer, following which they resided for many years on a farm at Strasburg. About fifâ€" teen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Staufâ€" fer moved to Brooks, Alberta. and a year ago to Westminster, B.C. Mrs. Stauffer during her residence in Waâ€" terloo County made a host of friends who learned with sincere regret of her passing. } Mrs. Obal Stauffer _ A telegram was received on Wedâ€" nesday morning from Vancouver, B.C., by Mrs. Orley Uffelman, 30 Moore Ave., Waterloo, announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Obal Stauffer, at the Nerth Vancouver General Hospital, following several months‘ illness. She was aged 66 years and up to the time of her illâ€" ness enjoyed excellent health. The funeral took place from her home in New Westminster. _ ‘The bigh quality of the Canadian holiey crop has resulted in a satisâ€" factory sales volume on the British market, the Department of Trade and Commerce is advised by cable. Principal buyers have practically fAlled their requirements. Further sales however, are taking place and stocks are arriving steadily. The market is reasonably active but prices have fallen to about 38/6 per 112 pounds, ci.f. per carload, with spot prices slightly higher. SALES OF CAfiADlAN HONEY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM SATISFACTORY S OBITUARY. Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Walsh Funeral Service Murray S. Munn, Optometrist .. 14 King 3. WATERLOO |Phone 58 DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Schreiter â€" Sandrock 51 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 KITCHENER EYES EXAMINED FRANK®S Jewellery Store 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER 4 RUPTUV I;l. ?Ju No ; straps. _LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. David H. Snyder (By Chronicle Correspondent) Limited FUNERAL HOME FLORISTS w ind PC OAE Established 1898 WE RELIEVE the family of every responsibilâ€" ity, every detail. That is our serâ€" vice. Investigate. Write or PAGE THREE