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The funcral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the resiâ€" dence to New Dundee United Brethâ€" ren church for service. Besides his widow. he is supvived by his mother two daughters, Mrs. | Jack Schmidt. New Dundee, and Mrs. Watter Schmidt, Kitchener. y Born at Port Elgin. Mr. Bowman was a son of Mrs. C. W. Backus, New Dundee, and the late Noah Bowman New Dundec. He had lived most of his life in New Dundee district. Deâ€" ceased | was secretaryâ€"treasurer of Pine Hill public school for twentyâ€" five years and a member of the finâ€" ance board of New Dundee United Brethren church, of which he was a valued member. Acording to police, Bowman was driving west and Egerdee south towards New Dundee when the acciâ€" dent occurred. Egerdee told police the front of Bowman‘s collided with the side of his truck. Both left the road and broke off "several" teleâ€" phone poles and fence posts before coming to rest, police said. Dr. W. S.‘Foote, New Dundee, who attended the injured at the scene of the accident. said Egerdee was not injured . {Continued from Page 1) yearâ€"old grandson, Larry Schmidt, of New Dundee, suffered only slight abrasions. R TO HOLD INQUEST Dressed weights: ‘Bdfrie, $11.66; Chatham, $11.4; Hamf#lton, $11.50 plus â€" transportation. Hull, $11.30; London, $11.25 plus transportation; Peterborough, $11.5 plus transportaâ€" Selling Prices Eggsâ€" Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets Grade B largo .. Grade B medium Grade C ........... Spring Chickensâ€" 1 to 1% Ibs. :sm 1% to 2% Fbs. ... 2!4 to 4 MB ... 4 to 5 1b8, ... 5 Ths. and over ... ‘Note: Above egg prices closing sales. A few choice veal calves sold up to $11, but most sales were made at $10 to $1040. Common vealers sold downward to $6 and grass calves ended at $4.50 to $5.50. _ ~o _ Reporting ibaconâ€"hog markets boarded unchanged prices Wednesâ€" day. * tion; Stratford, $11.2% plus transporâ€" tation: Brantford, $11.40. Turkeysâ€" 10 Ibs. and over Geeseâ€" A grade, Tb. ... wwwz n _z _ vm ¢ p Mb S _‘_ * seâ€"pempemeamemmadin oo i A generally steady tone marked #..Naszsi report that "con~‘ . The Red in Bt. Jacobs Toronto l*"'“wm‘:m}:lnchh- e they were gone . the &J Wednesday. Offâ€"truck hogs wore unâ€" while in Holland or set * of an average changed at $8.05 to $8.76 and dressed in Germany are at present of sbout due dollar for every man, weighty were steady to 10c higher At being examined. o woman and <child in ‘the village. $11.05 to $H1.15 with a few at $11.85.| fiwquMbmwu Medium to good quality cattle were bar 9 said that oegupants of a Gerâ€" work: on â€"Sautufday .evening thgy of cattle were unsold at the fnish. punwâ€"play with 6¢ â€" of a Hachborn‘ ~ tally reduced, until now the net debt A few choice weighty steers. sold Netherlands am the w' of the eight municipalities partici up to $7$50 and butcher steers and Venloo border ecustoms station. One Hed- Y.P.s_ . _ pating in the conservation scheme heifers closed at 460 to $760. Butchâ€" report said two mm-mkflh:fi and involved in this action is only er cows traded at $4 to $4.76 and another that one was injured, but all} _ ~â€"rmnâ€"go _ a fractio of the original debt," stat canners and cutters at $3 to $8.75. A accounts agreed that several occuâ€"" At their recent reâ€"organization ed the chief engineer. few ibulle brought $4 to $% andâ€"fed pants of the Netherlands car were meeting, St. James Lyther LeLague "; don‘t thimk that any of these calves ranged from $750 to $9. A carried into Germany.) :; !oloeud the following officers: Presiâ€" sight municipalitios have over had few stockers ended at $ to $6.59. No British Connection.‘ _ dent, Walter Hachborn; viceâ€"presiâ€" cause to regret their oxpenditure in A few choice veal calves sold up â€"LONDON. â€" The foreign office dent, Genowefy Ritter; recording hydro and it is my belief that % Cream. solids, No. 1.... 28% to 28% do 38 score ... 27% ‘to BT% do 38 score ................ 26% to 27 Note: Above prices are nominal. Cheeseâ€" New large (paraffined) current make ........ 164 to 16% do IWing :s 10% to 17 do triplets ... 17 to 17% Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. iprints No. 1.... 29% to 80% do 38 score ................. 28% to 29% do 37 score ... 27% to 28% Cheeseâ€" 20 00e hus c *> ) > Seulg F _â€"-â€"â€"""â€"â€"wâ€"*f-"_â€"- 'â€"-â€"'Fw ADnem P Hene O C CC NCn Y’-('T'vj Toronto Livestock I"ou’- D TO_" s ' m waore. â€" ‘SEES INDUSTRIAL as Ob . A. 1000 |._â€" (Céithed fos hee 0_ |St. Jacobs Red .. ! ‘icongunse trom rase D â€" hi itadiaulh ertiintti‘.adefrateiiveeb zmss mhh VEPEWERD EMWm OME ME CV CCC Fak. CC aokt s mge Medium to good quality cattle were that Ger. work: on â€"Saturfday . evening uteudy.':nl trade was slow on comâ€" m’m":u proudly reported $050.00. mon quality cattle. About 300 head the frontier on foot and engaged in <____ . __ _ [~.~~~ / Lambs were steady at $10 for good ewes and wethers delivered by rail and at $9.75 to $9.85 delivered by truck. . Other grades ranged from $1.60 to $9. 8 d Old Live weights: Chatham, $8.3%; Brantford, $8.50, _ e Market Steady â€" |=.>* 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Id. 1937 make, large do LWiDS .......ll0lll flo triplets scsssss Sheep closed at $2.60 to $6.60 cwt. Poultry Motorcycles And C.CM. BICYCLES Hog Quotations | DON EB Y Dairy Produce A large .. A medium A pullets B large .. B medium ORDON‘S OOD LASSES SATISFY (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Open Evenings POULTRY We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds and Eggs to Retail Kitchener c thomss GOVT WILL â€" 15 17 17 21% to 00 21% to 00 34 14 based on Trade to 00 to 16 to 17 to 18 to to to It was pointed out here that while the new British move will reâ€" sult in some suffering for neutral states, it would be impossible for Before making his announcement in the House of Commons, Prime Minister Chamberlain and his war Cabinet colleagues were aware that representations and protests might be expected from neutral governâ€" ments, particularly Italy and Russia, because of their close political ties with the Reich, although both claim to be neutral and nonâ€"interventionâ€" ist. Britain is expected by diploâ€" matic circles to reply to these proâ€" tests by justifying its decision on the basis of (x:ermln violations of international law and by streasing the sincere efforts the British Govâ€" ernment is making to alleviate the many inevitable consequences of the "Any byJaw making it an offence for an animal to be unattended upon a public road, does not constitute the owner an insurer against damage and if the fault be with the car owner. or at least if the car owner be unâ€" able to satisfy the court to the conâ€" trary, the byâ€"law is of no avaf." Judge Clement ruled. (Continued from Page 1) on neutral and Allied merchantâ€" men. Reply Is Ready. _ Represented on the Christian Soâ€" clal Council of iCanada are: The Church of England in Canada, the Baptist Church in Canada, The Presâ€" byterian Church in Canada, The | United Church in Canada, The Evanâ€" gelical Church, Canada Conference, ‘The Salvation Army, The Society of {Friends,. _ ‘The â€" National _ Council '\'.M,C.A.. ‘The _ National © Council Y.W.C.A. PLAN BLOCKADE In giving judgment in favor of Snyâ€" der, Judge Clement pointed out that according to his own evidence, the claimant "did not see the horse until he was 30 or 40 feet away from it". "Mr. Manning has given no reasonâ€" able excuse for not seeing it and bringing his car under proper conâ€" trol in sufficient time to avoid the accident," His Honor stated. ‘"In a case such as this, the Highâ€" way Traffic Act places the onus on the owner of the car to prove that he himself is free of ‘blame." he deâ€" clared. Snyder said he had,. made every possible effort to keep his horse within his property and that a few minutes prior to the accident had atâ€" tempted to get the animal off the road. _ (Continued from Page 1) the road when the accident occurred, he told the court. FARMER GETS The Council, which is controlled . by responsible represeftatives ap pointed by the Canadian Churches, | ulso brought to the attention of the ‘ Prime Minister the embarraesment of ‘ refugees who had ‘been offered sancâ€" tuary in Canada, but who were yet registered as enemy aliens. Dealing with the protection of reâ€" fugees in Canada, the iPrime Minisâ€" ter said: !"The desire to protect the refugees to whom Canada has given sanctuary will, I am sure, enlist the symepathy of every true Canadian. These unfortunate _people, already the victims of those forces of evil against which we are struggling, should appeal to the chivalry and ; common humanity of our people. f "In their generous endeavour _to maintain the spirit of mutual tolerâ€" ance apyd the respect for fundamenâ€" tal human rights, which are the foundation of the fational unity of Canada, I should like, on behalf of my colleagues and myself, to assure the Executive of the Christian Social Council of Canada of the sympathy and support of the Government." The Prime Minister‘s letter, which Me said might be made public, was in reply to an appeal sent to him reâ€" vently by the Christian Social iCoun:â€" cil of Canada in which the attention of the Prime Minister was brought to the plight of Canadian citizens of German origin in Canada whose civil rights were being endangered. It added that the German stateâ€" ment "gives an account of a Gerâ€" man citizen described as having K‘hcednbmnbinthe cellar and then ving attempted to escape into Switzerland. The statement also described the kidnapping of â€" two British subjects on the Germanâ€" Dutch fyontier. There was no conâ€" nection ‘ between these two inciâ€" dents." 5 The â€" communique _ concluded: "The public will be able to draw their own conclusions from his (Elser‘s) long examination by Gerâ€" man police." The announcement® said that "official quarters consider the n&hâ€" ment by the German Government as quite incomprehensible." _‘ (Continued from Page 1) fear of oppression or the menace of tyranny." £ saId WCUMERWMY MIML MNERMINED CCC RECFCDRIY, ZECIOE MINIICE, PMECC British Government nor any agent ing secretary, Ethel Schmidt ; of the British Government had any urer, Arthut Schaner; social knowledge of the German citizen urer, GM"; Hollinger; Su charged with placing a bomb in the Review staff, Alfred Holst, 1 beer cellar at Munich and causing Schmidt and Dorothy Kelterb the blast which almost cost ;\dol! in Aercme ies 7 Hitler his dife. _0 â€"_..~_~_ Marv Huhert Ne The foreign office commnnh}:: said there was no connection tween the Munich bombinsnlx the “kidnApEing of two iti s;zbjecu on the Germanâ€"Dutch fronâ€" tier." said Wednesday that neither the secretary, Helen Gilles; c Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, "has only to touch a bell on his desk at the admiralty to have plans of the world‘s most terrible secret weapon brought out of their steel hiding rllce," the paper said. It did not elaborate on the remark. Do YOU REALLY LIVE? slimnlates the appetite and improves the diâ€" gestion. Mre. Wm. Bowman of 10 Wheeler Ave., Cuelph, Ont., saye: "I had lost vdz: and felt miscrable. I took Dr. Pictee‘s Gol Medical Discovery and my appetite improved and 1 tained in streagth ind was scom nr]fl!ulvl did health." Get Dr. Plerca‘s Golden leal Discovery from your druggist the . Allies to defend themselves against Germany‘s unrestricted warâ€" fare if they permitted the Reich to reap‘ the benefits of its violations of international law. Morning _ newspapers _ devoted much editorial space to the German mineâ€"laying which The Daily Herald called ‘"ruthless and .indiscriminâ€" atory." â€" changed into vimâ€"building emergy as mature in tendÂ¥d. . Dr. Pierce‘s Goldem Medicil Discovery The Daily Express safd that Britain could, if she chose, retaliate with a térrible weapon. Th@N. E. Martin plant is busy turning out cedar chests for the holiday trade. Banns were proclaimed at the Old Order Mennonite Church, Elâ€" mira, on Sunday, for Mr. Josiah Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bowman, and Miss Velina Sauder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sauder near the Three Bridges, St. Jacobs. D ONT LET that wornâ€"out feeling spoil your fun‘! Enâ€" joy the full virnr and energy ol a healthy body. You‘l find that you have more "pep" if you keep vyour digestion in shape, so that the food yon eat may be Mr. Nelson Weber of Palmerston spent the weekâ€"end with his mother Mrs. J. L. Weber and sister, Mrs. Henry Gilles. Miss Dorothy Kelterborne spent the weekâ€"end in Stratford. Miss June Kelterborne of Stratâ€" ford is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelterborne. Mr. and ‘Mrs.â€"Stanley Schweitzer and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anson Brubaker. Mrs. Claude Kalbfleisch and chilâ€" dren of Bridgeport were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henrich. $ _ The Junior League of the Evanâ€"‘being a waterway." i}elictl Church was recently reâ€"| "Hf the flow of the river is perâ€" organized. Following are the new mitted to deteriorate in the future ‘o&e.:-l: President, Mary Hubert; as it has done in the past, the river viceâ€"president, Virginia Kerchner;‘certainly won‘t be an asset to the 2nd _ viceâ€"president, Joy Sittler; municipalities located below Brantâ€" secretary, roan Robinson ; treasurer, ford. On the other hand, if the proâ€" Alice Gies; Bilnist. Alice Henrich; ject ie carried through, that section librarians, onald Henrich and of Western Ontario has equal poten, Kenneth Fisher. tialities with the remainder of cities The members are froupod in along the valley" statel Dr. Acres. three classes in charge of the pastor, Questioned by Water McGibbon, Mr. Hauch, Mrs. Marshall and Miss solicitor for Waterloo, Dr. Berry adâ€" Agnes Brubacher, who is also the mitted that "Waterloo‘s sewage disâ€" superintendent. |posal system is quite adequate for Hear About Rally. many years o come." Changes and The St. Jacobs Women‘s Institute exnens ve additions were made in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peterson and son Gilles were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Alfred Gilles. Mr. Edward Amos, one of our local boys who enlisted and is in training as a signaller, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here before leaving Toronto for advanced trainâ€" ing near Kingston. _ _ dent, Genowefy Ritter; r hydro a secretary, Helen Gilles; eo:% years frc ing secretary, Ethel Schmidt ; ing a t urer, Arth schnm;nchftnu-mu urer, Gufi Hollinger; Sunshine of machi Review staff, Alfred Holst, Egbert to acqu! Schmidt and Dorothy Kelterborne. nover r Hear About Rally. many years o come." Changes and The St. Jacobs Women‘s Institute exnens ve additions were made in met on Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Schlitt 1931 ander direction of the health de reported on the Centreville Rally of partment, he revealed, pointing out, district institutes to which she was however, that temporary disturbâ€" a delegate from the local branch. . ances can occur at any time. o Mrs. D. Y:u:g retdbothp.per on momemsiee â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€" utrition, which was interestâ€", ing and informative. Mrs. R. fWooI-‘ CONESTOGO ner gave interesting items of curâ€" 4 o wo rent events. The meeting was lleldll u"‘:. Marie uwet‘:k“r of Waterâ€" at the home of Mrs. A. C. Thams.|!°° . recently en & n‘l‘n'sing The next meeting will be held in‘posltion at the Henry Scheerer Smith‘s Hafl in the form of a Christ.‘ hOme at R.R 2, West Montrose. | . mas party. . and Mrs. Henry Holle an 2 2 2 Aanohtar RPuhana Mr and Mre Wm _ Mr. and Mrs. Ral;;l‘x Brubaker hnd family visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Miss Betty Martin is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital, having underâ€" gone an operation for appendicitis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Binkle of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Binkle of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan of Owen Sound. Mary Hubert New President of 4Group Mrs. Noah L. Martin is home from St. Mary‘s Hospital convalescing from her recent operation. Dr. Robinson is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weber near Winterbourne, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Freeman near Conestogo. urer, Arthur Schaner; social treasâ€" gard to acquisition of another urer, GM_; Hollinger; Sunshine of machinery (Conservation prom:l. Review staff, Alfred Holst, Egbert io acquire additional wealth, will Schmidt and Dorothy Kelterborne. never regret participating in uusl Mr. and Mrs. Theodare Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ritter were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and family of Buffalo. Mrs. Herb Schwartsz was a visitor of Mrs. Andrew Wahl on Sunday. Mrs. D. Gabel of Kitchener spent :!le 2 weekâ€"end with Mrs. Oscar 1004. _ L._LW'eb_e_r on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Totzke of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt. Mrs. Basil Hancock of Kitchener visited with Mrs. Herb Schmidt on Wednesday. _ _ 80 Recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and Col. Lochead, who was the first speaker, explained that the Red Cross was an international organizaâ€" tion and that the Canadian objecâ€" tive was $3,000,000. This is of ape clal interest to the residents of Waâ€" terloo county for it was ascertained that during the last Great War this county etood in fourth place in the Dominion, belng exceeded only by those others in which there were large citiese such as Toronto and Hamilton. At that time the town of Waterloo stood first in the Domlnlog for contrÂ¥butions from all towans o its corresponding ‘sise It was outâ€" On Wednesday evening a meeting “" was held in the Baden township hall for all those persons in and about ar this vicinity who were interested in to the activities of the Canadian Red ,, Cross. Miss Laura Louise Livingâ€" ston was appointed chairlady for the H meeting and welcomed and introâ€" », duced the two speakers of the evenâ€" Pc Ing. These were Colonel W. M. O. p, Lochead, president of the Kitchener Red Crosk Branch and Dr. Alex Potâ€" y ter, International Rotarian. n * 0 4 emepnmmmegene poace, during the latter their I (Continmed trom Page 1) ~ Mwmfl-zm Rivet#,* > _ s t m ~ |those who caunot help themse}ives. * ~some of the valley Details of how to convase and in ;eltiee foundation for valu whort, how to go ahead organizing conservation scheme make were fully outlined speakor . ‘MG*“’W}J‘P“-WMI-W Dr. Acres. .. « he confined his remarks largely . "Mxactly @6 yeare ago this fail, to the problems of refugees. In be : , ‘the birthplace of Hydro‘, zinning his discourse he sxpiained took of the Arst electric ‘the origin of the emblom of Red power to be distributed over Outario|Cross which stands for democracy, Red Cross Movement Grows In Baden Hear Col. W. M. Lochead and Dr. Alex. Potter, Kitchener, At Well Attended Meeting. Grand Rivyer, witness said in his lifeâ€" time he has seen the river deteriorâ€" ate from a natural "water highway" to the point when it almost ceased !beln( a waterway." ford. On the other hand, if the proâ€" To date, we understand from the ject ie carried through, that section headquarters in Toronto, that Waâ€" of Western Ontario has equal poten, terloo County has more than tripled timlities with the remainder of citiee her quota in the present drive for along the valley" statel Dr. Acres. funds which now gives her first place Questioned by MWater McGibbon, in ranking top honors for the Doâ€" solicitor for Waterloo, Dr. Berry adâ€" minion. mitted that "Waterloo‘s sewage dis May we have a part in this great |posal system is quite adequate for drlve and give wholeheartedly of our Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer, Lyle and Neil, and Mr. Henry H. Dahmer were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schuster and other relaâ€" tives in the vicinity of Gowanstown, on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and son of Guelph spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" Mr. Eph. Linger, who is employed at the Carlingâ€"Kuntz Brweery, met with a painful accident last week by falling off a ladder while on a paintâ€" ing job. He ‘suffered fractures of both heels and is a patient in Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital. It is also claimed that Mr. Linder‘s autoâ€" mobile was stolen on Saturday night. The car had been loaned to a friend who had it parked on a driveway from where it was taken. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald are visiting relatives in Detroit. \ Miss Marie Wegener of Waterâ€" *loo has recently taken a nursing position at the Henry Scheerer ‘home at R.R. 2, West Montrose. conservation scheme will make the were fully outlined by this speaker. M.““'m‘rlg. Potter was then introduced Dr. Acres. .. « ' he confined his remarks largely . "Rxactly @ yeare ago this fail, to the problems of refugees. In beâ€" wmam',mmmum took very« of the Arst electric the origin of the emblem of Red Miss Dahmer briefly expressed her | Miss Jean Harding of Toronto was thanks to the ladies for their kindâ€" the guest of her sister, Mrs. Larry ness. E. Miller and Mr. Miller over the Mrs. Arthur Holle entertained Weekâ€"end. At the morning service ir some twenty friends at her home in the Livingston church Mrs. Miller Kitchener> in honor of â€" Miss and Miss Harding sang a vocal duet Dahmer‘s approaching marriage. "Josus Is My Nearest Neighbor". The brideâ€"elect was presented with _ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson of two boudoir lamps:. A "ride‘s book Kinbourne were #he guests of their was prepared during the evening friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross on and moreâ€"recently Mrs. Frank Hall Sunday. of Kitchener entertained at her â€" Miss Evelyn Snyder, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" home a number of friends in honor ing at Toronto General Hospital was of the bride of next Saturday, who the weekâ€"end guest of her mother, was showered with groceries of all Mrs. Ed. Snyder. descriptions, after which progressive _ On Sunday~ afternoon Dr. J. C. hearts was played. Mrs. Sylvester Ross addressed a large congregation Hoffman won first prize while the at Mannheim Mennonite Church on consolation prize went to Mrs. Ed. his experiences while a missionary Amos. in West China. â€" power to be distributed over Ontario trom Ningars. Bince that time,. the price of power has been substanâ€" tally reduced, until now the net debt of the eight municipalities partici years from now, those who are makâ€" Mr. Karl Wittig of Tavistock was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother, Rev. S. J. Wittig and Mrs. Mr. Arthur James was taken quite ill early Tuesday and was rushed to Kitchener bosriul for treatment. Mr. Russell Esch, who left for Northern Ontario s few weeks ago, has injured his right foot and is a An event of local interest will be the wedding of Miss Helen Dahmer and Mr. John Hall, which will take place in the Lutheran Church. on Saturday afternoon. _ _ _ and Mr. John Hall, which will take _ A 80cial hour was then enjoyed place in the Lutheran Church on 4uUring which games, in charge of Mr. Saturday afternoon. Ellworth Bean of the Bethel group The popular brideâ€"elect has been WST® Played and lunch was served the guest of honor at several recent bY the local society. bridal parties. Mesdames Betty _ A Yote of thanks was tendered the Richter, Herbert Huehn and Byron Baden young people on behailf of the A. Letson entertained the village Bethe!l group on motion of Mr. Clarâ€" ladies at the home of Mrs. Richter ence Diamond, following which "Auld when the brideâ€"toâ€"be was presented LAng Syne" and ‘"The National Anâ€" with a triâ€"lite lamp, occasional chair them" closed an enjoyable evening. and other useful household articles. Personals. Miss Dahmer briefly expressed her | Miss Jean Harding of Toronto was thanks to the ladies for their kindâ€" the guest of her sister, Mrs. Larry Wittig. patient in North Bay Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holle and daughter Rubena, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forler and Ronald, Mrs. No: n Dahmer, Mr. and Mrs. Byron X Letson and Mr. Isaac Holle and son Percy motored to Woodstock last Wednesday for a birthday party for Mr. George Holle, who is an inmate of a Woodstock hospital. BADEN Mr. Harold Deeton of the Perth Regiment (M.G) @tratford. was a visitor at his home in the village MT. and Mrs. Grant Gilleaple wore visitore with Mr. J. K. Currey. Mr. and Mra. Ken Grimes, son James and Mrs E. Grieve motored Mr. and Mre. Stanley McDermot, son John and daughter Audra of Tavistock were guests of Misses Lake. Walter Holst of the Perth Regiâ€" ment Machine Gun, Stratford and Mr. Schlimmer of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Doan Mrs. R. Farrow and nephew John McIntyre were visitors to Woodâ€" stock. Gerald Harmer and father, Rd. Harmer accompanied ‘by F. Parkâ€" house, Aif. Barber and LaVerne Pogson attended the hockey game played at Stratford. Miss Ida Motheral. has purchased the dwelling where Mrs. McMeekin is residing from Mr. Wm. Cann. Elmer Daniels hd sisters Leona and Thelma of Kitchener were visiâ€" tors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniel. A number of local young Folk atâ€" tended social dances held at Ayr)nd Innerkip. ‘Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nadrofsky were Mr. A. Nadrofsky, Sr., and sons, Frank, Leo and Victor of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hwhacheck and family of Mannhéim and Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" seph Hubacheck and family of Kitchener. Woodrow Strome was a visitor with Mrs. Rodgers, Galt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Page and family of Ayr were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown. Blair Fergusson and Bert Barrett were recent visitors to G®It arena, for skating. Mr. Frank Foster of Montreal was a visitor with his mother here. and he explained some of her dutios |and manpy of the problems concernâ€" ing refugees with which she had had to contend, such as the institution of more modern catips for houses. These camps though still below par breathed of fresh air and cleanliâ€" nesg. In closing Dr. Potter said, "I hope you‘ll keep on and more ; strength to you." Mrs. Duncan, president of the local rlhd Crogs group was inâ€"charge of ‘the electon of three more officers to complete the Baden slate. ‘Those elected were: Secretary, Mrs. Grant Gillespie and Mr. Joseph Weller and Mr. Wilfred Schnelier were added to the executive. The meeting adjourned until after the singing of the National Anthem. On Thursday evening a meeting of the executive was held when Mr. J. G. Runstedtler was appointed camâ€" paign chairman. On Sunday~ afternoon Dr. J. C. Ross addressed a large congregation at Mannheim Mennonite Church on his experiences while a missionary in West China. _ Miss Alma Cress of Durham is visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. L. E. Miller. Miss Evelyn Snyder, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at Toronto General Hospital was the weekâ€"end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed. Snyder. _ On Monday evening the regular midâ€"monthly meeting of the Presbyâ€" torian. Young People‘s Society was held when the local group had as their guests, the members of the Beâ€" thel Wost United Church Young People‘s class, The meeting was in charge of the Baden leadership trainâ€" ing convenor, Miss Florence Fallis. During the worship service Miss Emma Struth led in prayer followed by a vocal duet, "The Shepherd‘s Love", sung by Misses Mary Honâ€" derich and Clara Seip. The scripture lesson from the first epistle of John and dealing with Christian_.fellowâ€" ship was read by AMert Everest, folâ€" lowed ‘by a poem "Others", by the leader in charge. After the singing of ‘"Blest Be The Tie That Binds", Mrs. L. E. Miller sang as a closing benediction for the worship service, "Now the Day is Over". Miss Laura Louise Livingstone was at the conâ€" sole of the church organ throughout this service. Mrs. Miller, local presiâ€" dent. extended a welcome to visitâ€" ing guests. gwvoups, which build up and etrengthâ€" en democracy," stated Dr. Potter. ‘The spbaker‘s aunt had been a Red The young people then repaired to the basement of the church for a game of Biblical baseball. Two sides were chosen captained by Messrs. Albert Everest and Clarence Diamond. After the playing of eight innings with questions based on the gospel of ‘St. Mark and pitched by Florence Fallis, it was fourd that the side captained by Albert Everest was leading by a slight margin. May we have a part in this great drive and give wholeheartedly of our swhstance when confronted by local canvassers in the near future. Y.P.S. Meeting PLATTSVILLE Edwin Mitchell was chairman at the Young People‘s Leagne of the United Church on Sunday evening. The meeting opened with the. hymn, Take Time to be Holy", followed by prayer. It w&# announced that the Leagna‘s monthly paper would be read next @uwhday, November 2th. Mrs: Harold Slee was hostess to the women‘s auxiliary on Wednesday evening when Miss Eunice Teet led the devotional service. Dainty reâ€" freshments were served by the hosâ€" tess. assisted by Mrs. Edwin Mitchell and Miss Ethet Hatt Paper Completed, Russell Tilt presided at the Young People‘s Society of the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. Rev Walter Patterson led in prayer and conducted the devotional period, Roâ€" bert Smith presented an Interesting topic, "Verse and its construction". The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction On Sunday, Nov. 26. Rev. Walter Patterson will conduct a communion service at the Doon Presbyterian Chutch. Y.P S. Meets. _ The monthly meeting of the Doonâ€" Blair Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Freeâ€" port Sanatorium was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Baer, Galt, on Thursday evening. The ladies decidâ€" ed to wait until Spring before going through with the T.B. skin tests for children. Christmas seals were disâ€" tributed among the members to sell. Next meeting is to be held on Dec. 7 at the home of Miss Ethel Wilâ€" fong, Doon. At the close of the meetâ€" ing dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Doris Frizell and Mrs. Wm. Tait. San. Ladies Meet. The meeting opened with a ‘devoâ€" tional period, Mrs. Rex Harmer givâ€" ing the scripture message in the form of a Bible story. Marion Ferâ€" gusson presided over the business period during which it was decided to name the unit, "The Four Square Mission Band". At the close of the business a question box was held, first prize going to Jim Battler, 2nd to Joyce Porter â€"and 3rd to Marion Fenn. Mrs. R. Farrow and J. MciIntyre atâ€" tended the farewell party of Mr. and Mrs. Sheah on Frid&y evening at the {arm on the 4th comcession of South Blandford. Mr. and Mrs. are retirâ€" ing from active work on the farm, Mission Band Meeting. The:e were about 20 in attendance at the meeting of the Plattsville Mission Band of the United Church under the supervision of Mrs. Rex Harmer and Mrs. Harry Hofstetter held in the Sunday School room. Gerald, Clair and Jack Harmer and Woodrow Strome were visitors at Ayr and Galt, Billy Cranston, who spent the weekâ€"end with the Harmer fam{ily, accompanied them enroute to his home in Toronto. At a meeting for ladies assisting in Red Cross work held at Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie home, the ladies reâ€" ceived instructions and materials for the work, articles most required are binders, bandages and ‘bed zsowns and as these are all machine sewn the ladies are making them at home. M:. and Mrs. Wilfred Lachman and Mr. T. Pratt visited Mrs. Pratt in Hamilton Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Pratt will remain in Hamilton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and baby visited with relatives at New Hamburg. ~ John Brighty, Beatrice Barrett and Phyllis Cowell were visitors to Kitchener. to Sarnia to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grieve, Mrs. Grimes remaining for a week‘s visit. Merritt Hogg of Thamesford was a guest with friends in town. ~Doug Grieve who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, reâ€" turned to work at Canad& Sand Paâ€" per Co. Phil Grimes had the misfortune to suffer a broken nose while playing rugby with the High School boys. John Brighty and Beatrice ‘Barrett motored to Ayr, Miss Phyllis Cowell of Toronto accompanying them on their return and spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Beatrice. Miss Goode of Hamilton motored here on Friday and spent the weekâ€" end with her friend, Mrs. E. Craig, principal of the local High School. Blair Fergusson motored to Hamâ€" iton last weekâ€"end. Mr. T. Pratt reâ€" turned home with him from Hamilâ€" ton Hospital. It is expected that Mis. Pratt will be able to leave the hospital in a week‘s time, following their recent auto accident. Friends of Mrs. T. Calder regret that she is confined to her home through illness. Mr,vnnd Mrs. A. Nadrofsky and family and Mrs. Alma Mullen were visitors to Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubacheck of that city accomâ€" panying them on their return home. Philip and Donald Grimes and sisâ€" ter Thelma and Jack Harmer were visitors at Brantford, Phyllis Engâ€" lish returning with them. Miss Mabel Fenn of Wellesley visited her parental home over the weekâ€"end. 5 ONE OF SANTA‘S BIGGEST AND BESTEST DEPOTS is this part of the country is Toytown at Goudies . . . merricst spot in the whole big, bountiful Christmas Store. Let the kiddies enjoy the thrills of paying a visit this woek. Take cither stairâ€" way to the King Stroet Downstairs Floor . . . look for the King And Queen Sts. KITCHENER _ ‘Telephone 950 Goudies Dept. Store Houseâ€"Keeping Things, Tools, Funny Animals, Circus Stunts, Magic Galore! j DOON Robert Triller of Limerick was visiting Mr. and MVrs Art Eagle on Sunday. Miss Rita Wood of Galt spent Sun day at the home of her father. Mr Russell Wood Mrs. O. Goddard was a visitor on Sunday at the home of her brother Mr. William Cassell of New Ham. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs and Ed reld visited the former‘a ihbrothe: Jesse Hotbs of Ayr on Sunday James Morgan of (}alt spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Guillette. Harold Schrank spent the weekâ€"end his parents, Mr Schrank. nome of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Guilletre Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kauk of Kitch ener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kauk Miss Verna Goddard of”(};l} spent Sunday at the home of her mother. Mra. O. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boll and famâ€" ily of Bridgeport spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunilletie Albert Affeldt has returned to his home after apending two weeks on a hunting trip at South River. Mr. [Richard Jones and sons Stanâ€" ley and George and John Jones, Sr.. of Preston spent Saturday at Conn. Northern fOntario on a hunting trip They bagged six hare and one large jack ralbhit. Gordon Fleming and Miss Jean Fleming of Welland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alf. Pfeiffer were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son Douglas of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfeifâ€" fer and family of Waterloo, Ed Pfeiffer of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rittinger of ‘Kitchener. Mrs. Fred iHobbs épenl Monday with relatives in Galt. Misses Edna Dale. Kac Alamang and Gwen Woodley of Galt were visiâ€" tors with friends in the village on Sunday. William iBryce spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Nahis of ‘Gait. Jack Hannusch of English Settieâ€" ment spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mrs. John Gunn and daughter Ruth of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meyers and fam ily of Gueiph were visiting on Satur day at the home of the former‘s mo ther, Mrs. A. ‘Meyors. Jos. Quelch of English Settlement spent the weekâ€"end at the home of M':. and Mrs. Charles Reader, Rev. Charles Tilbury of Galt conâ€" ducted the service at the United Church Sunday afternoon. ‘Rev. Walâ€" ter Patterson conducted the ‘service at the ‘Doon iPresbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. David Hosie of London was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hosie on Tuesday. Wesley |Sherk of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woetfle. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver and son Johnny spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shuh of Kitchener. Wilbert Snyder of English Settleâ€" ment spent {Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Drager. Miss Emma Kinzie gave a very inâ€" teresting illustrated lecture of her trip to California. She also showed a nunsber of pictures of the beautiâ€" ful scenery of the village which has been admired very pmuch this year. The meeting*closed‘" with the hymn, "More Love to Thee". Hold Service. Quite a number of young people were entertained at the home of the ‘Misses Audrey and Eunice Teet on Friday evening at a ‘White Ele phant" party. ‘The evening was spent in playing crokinole after which dainty â€" refreshments | were served Iby the hostess assisted by Miss !Ethel Hatt and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell a good time was spent by all. â€" "Indian Lore", Topic. Miss Edith Patterson prosided at the Presbyterian Young ‘People‘s Soâ€" ciety on ‘Thursday evening. ‘The meeting opened with the hymn, "Wonderful Words", followed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Rev. Patterson took charge of the devotional period. Russell Tilt gave a very interesting talk on "Indian Lore", which proves to Ibe his hobby. He showed a large number of Indian heads and other articles. The meeting elosed with the hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Thee", followed (by the benediction. The regular service of the full Goxâ€" pel Mission was held on Sunday evening. Miss Docus Blankey of Kitchener took charge of the meetâ€" ing and was assisted by Thomas Martin. Her message was "The Secâ€" ond Coming". "White Elephant Party. of ‘St.. George at the home of and | Mrs_â€" Jos