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Christmas boies President W. M. Euler compli- mented Mr. Henderson and Carlo Bemer sang a composition of Burns, "Flow Gently. Sweet Af- ton". in honor of Burns' birthday. Several appreciative letters were read from Major F. M. Beam, an honorary member on active ser- vice. Squadron Leader Wilfrid W. Bean, Lieut. C. A. Bean and Lieut. Robert Hillbom. all on active ser- vice. thanking the Rotary Club for fi..'-..--, L Mr. Henderson contended Robert Burns' birthday was more widely celebrated than any other poet. He was an honest man, the speaker stressed. and a bravearne. "bravest m his darkest hour." . Robert Burns. the speaker said. was a firm believer that there was a life beyond the grave. Burns was a fearless. outspoken critic and his literature appeals to all because he was a humanitarian. Mr. Henderson recited some of Burns' more famous poems, apply- mg the poetry at suitable points throughout his address. "Scotland gave 700.000 men in the First Great War. We, as Seotr- men, don't claim to have won the war." humorously adding. "but we ar9_too modest." “There. beaten but unconquered. in shining splendor the (and the enemy". the Speaker continued "This 1',','Ath'e'r'ig, in the with at tree then i er cannot or conquer or attain. "h"g'"& crushed" whereheoouldfromthe Germanhearts. Itisthegreattra- dition ot democracy. It is the fu- ture. " is victory." Mr. Henderson stated that Soot- tish regiments fought for a week without sleep covering the with- drawal of the British Army from Dunkerque. "Since the act of union Scotland has played a great part and has been, in many respects. the main- stay of the British Empire." the speaker declared. /'Apd in this war l the people are ytite9Gs%-e7Gire never been within the memory of living man. "FOLLOW THE SAFE WAY' w E A R Dial 2-4237 _ " Ontario St. - KITCHEN“! The value of healthy. perfect eyesight re- thrct.s itself in your temper, your habits and your enjoyment of living. So be sure your eyes are perfect. "Visit Gordon's and let them prescribe glasses that are guaranteed to relieve “duo on sham." a: the Wat “out.” .. "BEETS: bar, in Iver: hell lava ttttmed 't','htlae'tte'etre S'tae ”223:: t . raes cy fell away o'tlteeretparribiitisar.GiG meson“ otthtA-3.rtotaeydtiai, “the alperHoteLittattGA Give 700,”) In k ht iireat War, $atlard Active Agni HERE'S WHAT THEY'D SAY: ENJOY GOOD EYESIGHT '%a7iii'gie JIf 'tttta, "Every time you go to a show, walk out in bright sunlight or lie down to read, you put extra strain on us. This can be stopped." MI) LASSES 0RDON’S an.“ R8HN'S SHOE STORE ttt KING SOUTH In the "BOY" Word for SHOES was or communism wan m “my PM: i. PENNY SAVER (at left) HAS JUST LEARNED - ------e-_ -....-.. ......, m... of Mr. and Mrs. Theobald Fritz. one ‘and one-half miles north of St. Agatha. died at St. Mary’s Hospital late Thursday. Mr. Fritz was 32 years of age. He had been in m heglth by some time. The former board of directors was re-elected for the new year, namely: G. Bergey, G. B. Hallman, E. Stoltz and I. M. Hilborn. At a subsequent meeting of the director- ate. the following officers were also rc-appointed: President, G. Bergey; vtrtr-prttsidrnt, G. B. Hallman; sec'y-trras., I. M, Hilborn; Manager and Linc-man, N. Kaster. RAHN'S NEW DUNDEE.--The 35th an- nual meeting of the New Dundee Rural Telephone Company was held in Kavelman's Hall on Monday, afternoon with the president, Gil- bert Bergey. presiding. The ttnam. cial report was presented by the secretary-treasurer I. M. Hilborn. and showed that revenue for the year was $4,268.90. expenditure $3,972.28. leaving a net revenue of $994.62 A net gain of five tele- nhones was also reported with the total number at the end of 1941 be- ing 17rt President Bergey and Line- man Norman Kaster gave verbal reports on the year's work and a brief address was given by S. R. Stevens. manager of the Bell Tele- ph_n_nc Company, at Kitchener. Successful Year For New Dundee Surviving are his parents, seven hrrthers. William and Joseph of Erbsville. Alfonse and Alex of St. Agatha, Charles of Waterloo, An- thony of Winterbourne, and Her- tert al heme, aqd by three sisters. Mrs. Emigtriiii," it'itiireiG7iiii.' Linus Dimer and Mrs. William Nowak, St. Agatha. i Mrs. John G. Helm [ PLATtnrILLe-ahe death oc- ‘curred at her home in. Plattsville of Emma Jane Deeton, wife of John G. Holm, in her 87th year. after an illness of several months Deceased was born in Plattsville in 1875 and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Deeton. At an early age she moved to New Dundee and was married 1897, afterwards making her home in Stratford and St. Thomas later 'e turning to Plattsville. She attend-) ed the Plattsville United Church: Surviving are her husband and onel, daughter Mildred. An only bro-g ther. William Deeton, died in 1935.1 Keren, age two. and an infant daughter. born Sunday. One bro- ther, Burt, and a sister, Doreen of Chesterville. also survive. i PARKWAY-ahe death of Mar- tin Woolner occurred at his home inear Bothwell, Sunday. Mr. Wool- yerwas82yearBofage. new” born near Kosuth and was mar- Lt,'! to Elizabeth Heipel of BM u. ) Surviving are his wife, two Ions. Harvey of Sarnia and Gordon at home. and one daughter. In. Neil McDougall of Rodney. One daughter, Alice, predeceased him. l Mm. Goon. Y. and. NEW HAMBURG.--- George T. Rosie. nee Olive Gillard. Peel street. " wife of George T. Mode. principal of the New Hamburg High School. died Sunday night at K-W Hospital. Bom'in Chester- ville. she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillard of Ches- terville. Mrs. Rosie attended the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hosie moved to New Hamburg about tive months ago. Surviving, beside her husband and parents. are a son Thomas,) an three years. two daughters! i Surviving are three son; John '.of Toronto. Aaron and Pen-y at 1".ikst' Zorn; three dag-gm In. :Solclnon Rtibiing of nth Elam ‘hope. Mm. Edward H. Schmidt of, fin! Zorn. and Hrs. Emmemn :Wilker of Stratford. There an F) Ara..n.dchiidren alumna: grunt, him " years ?0. It: FuiraGFG a member o Zion Evangelical church in Tavistock. Y_AvThrr0ctC.-MoattPutaeh,gtk died 'gut."',-',','),",,'.,"."."',',:",,'." Ion.Petcy,in Zorn. new tpee1seriesiripforthe-tweeh, but in-failing gum”: attou_t n year. Born G but 2oria 3376. , "61.he {a g 1399(0): late Simon Fritz SI. At?'IHAsrsitmtn Fritz, son S. R. Stevens of Kitchener Addresses Annual Meet. (By Chm-lick Correspondent) Rural Tel. Co. WATEILOO Mrs. William Burke and grand- daughter, little Miss Shirley H de, visited the former's mother. Ti.' David Schultz, of New Hamburg on Sunday. Miss ttaryl Vogan of Kitchener! spent the week-end with her par-l ents, M.raed M53. gharleg Vogap Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coghlin of Atwood visited the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Coqhlin, onAiundey, - __ Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Mae. Lennan of Lucknow visited the (ormor's father, Mr. Herb Mac- Lennan. o_n Fund_ay. Mrs. Herb MacLennan is at present a patient in the K.-W. Hos- pital. Kitchener, where she under- wtryt, an operation op_Saturgay last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vozan re- reived a cablegram on Tuesday from their son, Pte. Gerald Vegan. advising them of his safe arrival overseas. Mrs. Hugh A. Ross of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with her aunt and uncle, Miss Lizzie ary? Mr. George McKee. - __ --.-'" rtumes and wr Rev. C. S. Jones, Mrs. Hester . Tanner and MES genie 2,"h,t,"a',; looking hats visited rs. attemn in e Listowel Hospital on Saturday.’ HEIDI Mrs. Patterson fractured her Tip) I In- ' when she fell on a piece of ice ada. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Patterson is Millbank's oldest resi- Mr. and Mrs. I dent, beine in her 96th year. She tertained a nun was spending the winter months people in honor with her daughter and son-in-law/thor'. Pte. Ho Mr. and Mrs. John Klockman, llth,Philipsburz. 'l concession of Mornington, and was, went in dancing cn her way to call on a yiitrhhtru.aiuc' Lndue when the accident occurred. She. At a recent TI was removed by ambulance to ""reet Aid of St Losnital. Church in Heid Per-roman L»... m--- n a. Mr. Erie Jones of Western Uni-‘32: versity. London. sgent last week iiik' with his parents, PV. C. S. and Mn. Mrs. Jones. _ il A board of three men will gov- ern the activities of the Separate Schools. Herbert E. Schnarr was chairman and spoke briefly. intro- ducing Mr. Walsh who outlined the advantages and disadvantages ‘of such a union stating mainly that each school would receive an extra Slot) grant yearly. A good crowd attended. Another meeting of ratepayers will be held in the Parish Hall on February Sth, when the issue will be voted upon. Olgest 'tret. lnjuregl ST. CLEMENTS.-A meeting was called by the Separate School Inspector. J. C. Walsh, at the St. Clements School to discuss the forming of a Union Board for Wellesley Township Separate Schools. Discuss F omega]: Of Union Board For Separate Schools (By Ciro-lei. Gin-mt) PINE HILL-The Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Henry Bowman on Monday evening with quite a num- ber in attendance. The topic for the evening was "Can we get Cost of Production". Orlando Bowman 1cted as chairman; secretary. Mi. Herbert Kaster and convenor, Hu- bert Toman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mt and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on Monday even- ing, February 2nd. Production Cost Becomes Topic At Farm Meet wrung me evening war and it _ nmblems were discussed In and an able address was delivered still 'w Inspector C. Hewitt of Galt. that Short addresses were given by the left 'sat pruit‘nnt. Harry Hbstettler, the Reeve William Wind. peputr-GG 'eeve Gordon Hallman and Score-Ir", ' tary P. E. Page. Miss Olive Simp- if r PP, of SS. 20 also gave a splendid an” Browii. Wellaley Meeting Called by Separate Schools Inspector Walsh. _ ”Mid-ant. "ubert Tainan; vice-president. Wilfred Srhnnller; 'e"retary-treasurer, F. E. Page; ntognm committee. Marry “osten- ltr. zeas Cresteys, Clayton NEW DtrNDPR.-'rhe Trustees and Ratepayers' Aaroeiatiem of Wilma! Township met at the Town- shin Hall in Baden on Wednesday‘ evening at whirh time Mm for the nee yea; weteieeted as toH Wilmot Trustees And Ratepayers Elect '42 Officers birthday at: decorated with I? candles. Guestr-tntttsee-tim, "rere: Pev. . and In. 'amait, s'tt,yr'llt'Lt"gghliiSigeiLiiii 'uroldthhaner,ttte'tgika -eytvietiett5ehoner,Mr.GiiirE WnttetFettaner.Mt%ititeTiiGrT Keeyhr.GrateeamittsktE Ja- 'g'di'tlrtUtir1,e,i.UiStity Wham l In. Schna- Mal-h 1retfrth_Birturr Nanci-betcha?!“ (By Chronizie Cane-pendent) Be I!“ In“. V. Rally (Chm-kl- Conan-On!) MILLBANK (I! Hill Gnd "1653 k M ai," "Ji'mou’ I I'll I‘TIILOO t9yte.t?t OHIOchLI Tscoms the past, is the progressive, {the radical. and that is why she changes her waistline and her cos- rtumes and wears those weird- ‘A_I-:_‘ L_A, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart en- tertained a number of the young people in honor of the latter's bro- thor. Pte. Howard Doering of Philipsburm The evening was 'tttent in dancing. Ito-Bloc! Ladin' Aid otneers. At a recent meeting of the La- dies' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Heidelberg all the offi- tee!E were re-elected. [in those ancient times the second! 3floor of the houses were built out lover the walk and the housewife in order to get rid of the refuse of, ithe day as she cleaned house,} would open the treeond-tloor win-' dow and dump whatever there} was to be discarded into the cen-. tre of the street. As there was never any set time for this act iii) pedestrians walking down the street never knew when they were; apt to get splashed. Therefore. iti was the custom that the gallant always took the outside edge of the walk so that if such a thing: did happen to occur he would getI splattered and not his lady fair. _ One could go on and on relating: various .cyyom-forming habits. All of which goes to show that men are very evident creatures of habit. The dead past is an anchor upon us in our thoughts as well as _in our actions. But they say that women are not creatures of habit to the same nth degree-Why? One writer goes so Pr as to_sta_te that woman The man of to-day. intent on proving himself a gentleman. al- ways walks on the outside of the sidewalk when strolling down the street with a woman companion, This. also, dates from the medie- val age when the world was not even aware of our modern meth- ods of sanitation. The art of nlumbing. as we all know it. had by no means been perfected then and what little plumbing was un- derstood, was not universal use. The bow on your modern hat is always on the left side because in the days of old when knights were bold they wore feathers in their hats and did not want them in the way of their sword arm. ‘if neeessarv for battle. Laaue clothing buttons from right to the left because their great great great mndmothers didn't wear swords. The buttons on the sleeves of all men's coats are a relil- of ancient days when a man rolled up the sleeves of his doublet to don his battle doves Coats used to be called 'lhutton-ups", so named hem cause they were made to protect} the 2e'U1" the lapel is all than kg: of itiiG. In modern men's clothes we also still cling to old habits We know that a man's coat buttons from the left to the righl and this " because the knight of old. carrying his sword on his left hi0. could easilv List open his cost and draw it forth part at the male world at that tim.et.hattvomeyt-mtthtsiea and More it was a mark of tyueresPeettothebirsextodutr 'heAteeetintheireedeGE 1Andaet,gerpeums-eGr"kia7G _toreeothahi-ineeiiasi"ea ttity,omeu.theseeeyturtesaoiriiik (mammal: toppeu itorm?yetuthehnowstsowieibe gagentkman. {Sh-HI.“ I Whrdowesh"etsandre This iyso.datesmttheanrsoniiiiiJ. lhood. Geeteratiemsuoirxm-st%i- dedttoveswereworiiandtoiGre oyte'ChandofthemwasarGtiar turnout: of mm. To extend, 11tee?thermaayaheiriiGr, 1tectasPitrirasGToieGrnGiiitii7a"d "hese.tyrorereat_peaeeGGriar ‘complete trust and eoettideetee in each other. And so it is that for all these countless centuries men) go_Noesgtraringtoeaeh other F tyd. _wintyy days, “Excuse my! gancepuon of why they are saying 'oerersmingrqrbehimehai a mmtdtsdhdhiihattoawo-ti- fh','tr2',, My!” 'a,'",."?,'.',','", of . am 'raswiuinatotauadrtsistratin themathistdlo'mu- periattrwhessitwatsantmotrei- tnetwhieh-twithttseenititlt tum “'8!!th THE WHITE STAR BARBER SHOP his! to Inn' the Nt2tliit, t21ttthrtoettim ___ “I “Acton In". Pea-0‘5; Waterloo E. MARTZ, Prop. HEIDELBERG I, I!“ Mn Ran-Mala (ammo 00w...» 0'6““! Visit Pre given by showed that made in all It was decid. i'rte_ey.-At the K.-W. Hospital, Jan. M, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeve, l Waterloo 3 son. B-nn-At Kenagomi, Que., Jan. i 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Bow- man. formerly of Mondale. a ’ daughter. Kerr-Mt the K.-W. Hospital, Jan. _ 25. to Capt. and Mrs. James Jr i, Kerr (nee Hazel Halls), New ( Hamburg. a daughter. 'Pte-re-, t St. ary's Hospital, , ion; p, lng. and Mrs. Thomas Pickard, Kitchener, a son l CON-tro-At KR. 4, Kitchener, Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colombo, a daughter, l "ttttn - At Beverley Hills, Cait. Jan. 19, to Mr. Ind Mm. John B, Humphrey (nee Louise. Winner). tt son. David Bernard. Wan-.4: the K.-W. Hospital. Jam 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Perce Welsh, Kitrhener, a daughter. l ReNttthie--At St. Mary's Hospital.‘ Jan. M, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Remakie. Kitchener, a daughter. Narmsttas--At Baden, Jan. M, to Mry and "rs. Sylvester Nauman, a daughter. l Hump rr--At St. Mary's Hospital, Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. George Humphry, Preston. tt son. I MererL-At St. Marv's iiosoiut,l Jan. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meyer. Kitchener, a son. 'Toste---At the K.-W. Hospital, Jan. M. to Mr. and Mrs. George Rosie, .. New Hyyt!.burg, a_da_qghten Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binkley, Kitchener. a son. ws-ter-LA, R.R. l, Wellesley, Jan 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J Wagner, a son. W""h--pt the K.-W. Hnsnital Jan 2bmoeh'--At St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harnock. Kitrhener. a dauehter. Fbher-At the W-W. Hospital. Jan. 23. to Mr. andvylrs. A. R. Fisher, Bowman St., aterloo, a son. 'togers--At Elmira. Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers, a son. 'tettaet--At Bamberg, Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Reitzel, a daughter. Purfoed--At Elora. Jan. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Playord, a son. Wneter--At R.R. I, Wellesley, Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wag- ler, WR. 1. Welleslev, a daughter. mrrst--At Rockingham. Dee. It, to Rev. and Mrs. William Durst (nee Ethel Pilgrim) a son. Mrahter-At the K.-W. Hospital, ._rert, A3, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred _ tal, Jan 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ( gar Fehrenbach, Maryhill. a l daughter. Bir'tMrrqham--At Millbank, Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. George Birming- ham, a daughter. aier-At St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 22, to Driver and Mrs. Albert Maser, Kitchener. a son. Btere--At Tavistock. Jan. 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mere, a son, Berk-At St. Mares Hospital. Jan. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Heric, Kitchener, a dauehter. Wo9---At St. Marv's BospitaV Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. cot) nelius Woelk. Kitchener, , daughter. ' i Chtm%er.-At St, Mares Hospital, Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. John{ -courttter, Preston. a dauehter. 'bettrs--At Mondale, Jan. M. to Mr. and Mrs. Elam Martin. a son. Drob--At St. Mares Hocpital. Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Daub. Cherry street. Kitchener, a son. PUMA: tit. MirTItrHosvi- "a DA!!! 'lel SHALL ACCOUNTS ll! VISCOIB" Modeohierie-d ""u*se"is-uo--osv-es-tiuoremoa. 'hei"-oetthedesdprofemramnerrorthisuegemunt,era "sPo'tsi1tiers'miaiciti-isheroetdestimntion.'rhesnkisesd f'r"e'hemandtoaretr-riththemttrsmtiringtsetnteof bankingenchoncneeds. _ ThustheBanki W. ... 'tichtherttsetheai1itiesuthesnktsp-ingtheir.savip"gs 1ndtnme'ud-ipgtheirottiigationsandgeoemiiraanca Our custom have more than a million deposit accounts, through Births nkissetvingagratumyofdtizenswhoinmmmsen- insmuitiasdeo"arsitenniningbothtoi-eimeand Wamloo Branch.. J. R. BEATON, her, cholas Budnick of Toronto to n. Jean Louise Iamgstreet of Kitch- Mr. ener. . son. 'raptin-Riehnrds--gan. 27. Air- ' to‘ craftman Clayton L. Kaplin of l 8 Brantford to Marjorie Ethel l, Marion Richards of Kitchener. Mr. Tt"too-McDomu-gan. " Arthur . F Michael Tutton of Elora to Gla- tan.; dys Madelene McDonald of Lis- VBSJ towel. It”. Law-Met-gan. l7, Francie ' to George Law of Guelph to Flor- ”at, once Mruan of Salem. . lCttrmm-Pr%"s--gan. " Flvinz Of- Ital.; Beer J. J. Carson, Jr., of Trenton, Yed formertv of Kitchener, to Mary i Primo of Regina. Sask. fan. oshome-PtrF-h--.tnn. " Air- ‘ Jw, craftman William Ward Osborne i of Hagersville to Anna Margaret [NM Pqurnok of Hespeler. Ish, Rmroet-cetrdv-,rart". 24, Carl Rup- , 1 pal of Witchener to Lillian Cordy Ital. of Guelph. Ben Ws"'e-msittes--gart. 23. Cpl. Arthur ter. John Waite of Brantford to Eva Mry Hurrhes of Hamilton. ' I Mehtlteer-mtttstre--gan. M, Roby l ert Thomas Meinziruter to Ruth? m. Wallace, both of Kitrhener. _ rge Whtte-Khrg--gtm. 24, Allan Russell} i White to Lorraine King, both or, tal, Kitchener. red Batte-Relan. 27, William Jos- eph Bette to Helen Marie Reita/ In. both of Kitchener. _ oe" ,._ -W'.'V Wun. ""rt. (a. Noah Pletsch, 80 years. _ ("lose -At South Easthope, Jan. _ William Close, ttt years. Daimler ---At Kitchmer. Jan. " Edner H. Dahmer, 41 years. Mnrth---At Kitchener. Jan. " Richy ard Mane, one you. _ Gme-f--h-t Kitchener, Jan, " Charles, William Gmonawnld.‘ so van .'untme-gan. 26, Harold J Lietnwel. 39 years. Woohtor-,nn. 25, Marti, "or. Bntkwoll, R9 VF'oeN, "h-At St. Agatha. Jan . Simor) 'tyr, .2_yr:ars. Leon-At erland, Jan. 23, Ablan “Mn. WWW"? husband of Lem: Leon, in his Mth par. Prrtnrr-rAt East ions. Jan. " ' _ ,,,. -- -- --. ulculcllS. algeu to years. Gingerteh, tt Bon. 1diiL"2'2"d1'l' Glenallen. Jan. 25. Behler--.At Shakespeare, Jan. 24; Mrs John Sanderson. somaltied Mrs. August Schaller, Garam--Near Hespeler, Jan. 26, A r. . H . I Donald Gunn, 74 years. “than! t St. Marys ospitai, 'Eaters-At New Hamburg, Jan. 25, Jtg, 26. gag“; an: Mga. Thomas Mrs. George T. Rosie, 26 years. 12',ie'1'h th e ene ' a so?: Bteeu-At Lakewood. NJ.. Jan. tr, ( e K.-W. Hospital. Jan. Adam Stef " l 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew adll'llllfe'dh'li, 1ni'Sli, J Chuso, Kitchener. a daughter. 27 Joseph Dietrich 88 :22}: an. Battanty--At the K-W. Hospital. ,ra'Gi'iT-"iit kTtiiiiGir, Jan.'2a, Jan. Mr, to Mi. and Mrs. George Isaiah Thoman, 136 Weber street, tBeallantyne. Waterloo. a daush- 6Srears. r. - . -. Cream--..-" Kitchener, $111.24. to _ltl8rrhuiil,%'op,rr'sT 27. Mrs Mr: and Mrs. A. M. Clemmer, Woteett-At Oshawa, Ont., Jan. 27. twins tson and daughter). Emma Georgina Duffy, widow of oarrtrerger--At Kitchener, Jan. 27, William Wolcott. in her 7lst year. I: Mr. nf Diets. Herbert Dau- ---- __ -- ---_--- rger, a aug ter. tuehe--At East Zorra, Jan. 27, to EAST ZORRA Mr. and Mrs. Werner Stein, ii) By In. Anna not-nu- son. (Chronicle Corn-pooh" Niryo's--y. the Duncan Nursing East Zorn . Sold 'd,',','."",?,?,.",),';,,',,',',',': giaasgraiiieang M. R. Roth, local realtor, reports daughter ,' ' that he disposed of the farm of _' Arthur Schaefer, 13th line of East - Zorro, to L. L. Wettlaufer. also of Mal l'lage. 'dt 13th line. Mr} 1'h"iisttte,trg'ri,1,,l . ta e possession o is new arm Budnick-Lon - . M, Ni-' . rhnlna 1'Seel " you“... 4.. tbout April Ist. ' G?.eet-yy Souty Eyhopg Jan. qt" Wes, Deaths 2li, Martin Wool- Lapin, January " Zilliax. or Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kropf, Mary. Verna and Lorne, and Miss Nelda moth of Kitchener spent Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milfrcd Bender. 1.“ 3.- 240 p.- 1." . I .4.” n.- o--Nor The auction sale held for Ezra Stock. two miles south of Tavistock. was very largely attended and everything sold for a good prior. The amount of sale for the two days was about $11,000. The sale of household furniture will be held at a later date. Mr. Stock has sold his two hundred acre farm to Fred Stock. Milt. Roth of Tavistock was the auctioneer for both days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess and fam- ily of Bamberg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nicklas. Successful Sale 'meme-At Gan, Jan. " John u. L Clemens. aged 78 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kropf and family, of near Bright, and Miss Violet Kropf were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gow in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nicklas spent §I_I_nday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. John Sanderson. 31aram--Near Hespeler, Jan. 26, _ Donald Gunn, 74 years. 'Eaters-At New Hamburg, Jan. 25, Mrs. George T. Rosie, 26 years. Bteeu-At Lakewood. N.J.. Jan. tr, Adam Stefan. " years. Dwellâ€"At South Easthope, Jan. 27. Joseph Dietrich, 88 years. 18r-t-dAt Kitrhener. Jan. 28, Isaiah Thoman, 136 Weber street, 65 years. Moeh--At Milverton. Jan. 27. Mrs. Henry Mogk, " years. Woteett-At Oshawa, Ont., Jan. 27. Emma Georgina Duffy, widow of William Wolcott. in her Tist year. BUSH LEAVE FOR TORONTO Fol LONDON (Fru- Kmho-ov) (Fro- Kink-I») V.“ mum 1010-.- I.” In tt lo.» M. p.MW. ‘AI In I)..- T - Vup-._Il!,gm ”In... . ON [VERY 6ALLOtt WHEN You 60 " BUS/ F “I332". ll! Kb. '" F “do" and Intormuinn M r. 1010-.- I.‘0-.In ll Io.» " ‘AI In I)..- T - " “no” ”10". l, b I.” p.-. r 0:. Sun. “Sun a "one." (hubr- Sl-ndmd Tl-t PAGE mu