The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. Redun- Martin spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mn Roy Sctyeqai. PFm ”M u A Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman were Mr. and Mrs Charles Semen. Mr. and In. Leland Seibert and may md Mr. and Mrs John Bowman of New Hamburg. Mr, Harold Spere of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beulah: _ -- . -'siiutiiirhFGrU7rittt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto were: Mr. and In George Burrtytd fyniiy 0.1 Town: Uni'; Garsirs.- 11335 Baer and family, Mr. Sam Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snider of Kit- chener. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht were: Rev. and Mrs. H. French Wilson of Po- wassan, Ont., Mr. Snider of Dash- wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and Fcrnily visited with Mr. and Mm. Dave Boshan on Mandy Asrenin.. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Demon Boshart were: Mt and In. Roy Lei: of Kingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kipfer of Baden and Miss Barbara Steinman of Welles- Icy. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Faulhater of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wettlau- fer of New Hamburg. -- _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Emmanuel Swartzentruber were: Rev. and Mrs. Moses Janui of Baden, Paul Swartaentruber and Mr. Elton Swartzenttuber and Mr. ArrRiphl of Repenburg._ -- _ Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Miss Viplet Singer _of Ngwj-lypburq. Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Einwechter and Margaret of New Dundee called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holst were:' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holst, Mt and Mn Theodore Bergen and Mrs. Edward Doerr of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Ruetter and Mr. and Mrs. Thepdore Lautenschlnger of Pe- tcryburm Mrs. Alian Jantzi were Mr. and Mrs, Chris. Zehr and family of Ba- den and Mr. and Mrs. C. ' Swar- trentruber. Messrs. Dalton Thrush of New Dundee and Bill Wilkins of Pete”- burg spent Sunday with Mr. Wal- ter Holst, Out of Town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shanta, Joanne, Clyde, Catherine Beth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder and Mr. and Mn Delton Snyder, north ot Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Schneider and family and Rev. Kauth of Roseville attended the St. urtmtALAgttgoctAmmwittutteidintheCrr.tal Ball Room of the wane: Bonn. Kitchener, Ontario. on MON. . TUES. . WED. The purpoee of the meeting will be for the election of once" aod and: other Maine-u u my be brought before the meeting. John ottrfte1d - Elm hrkn “Brig h The Malia" The Public is invited "an. h The at" Wong (an! Jonps' " In. MI Ion-n (Mk W) PINE HILL NOTICE OF MEETING The Annual luau of the NW WARM The guest speaker will be: HON. DOUGLAS m. u. Minister of Nubia] not“. my and Nnvy. ? a'-"traf-s “do Imu- Mnriee% In,“ FRIDAY. mums O. "45. at 8 PM. quiph. Centennial Church tn Strum. where Rev, Paul Mayer ot Cleve- Und, Ohio, spoke of his experiences 1n yy Jam Atterrrynt camp. _ . Mr. and Mn Delton Baum and Carol and Mr. and Mrs Earl Swar- taentruber recently called on Mr. Eeuben Swartaentruber at Peters- urn. I H Mr. 3nd Mrs Herman Vohs 53:31 Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. . x be “M _ . , . week-end at his home in Anon. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Basin" and fan)! visited with Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Roth in Petersburg on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. C. E Swartzentru- ber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swartzentruber at Petersburg on Sunday. - -- -- -- _ Miss Doris Jamal is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zehr at Baden. I, I. J. KU-tter !Chnnhlo (run-nu." Mr. A. C. Watson of Toronto was a business visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Willem Birming- ham and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach, Wallen- sttip, VECEQEIY; A . _ . . Mrs. L. M. Schaefer visited with Mrs. Herbert Schlegel. Hessen Rd. Mr. A. McGregor of Toronto made a business call here last Wed- neg-y. . _ ' . l _ _ - -iiri; auction sale of household ef- i'lit"ii'sr'"rt','i"i,'o Us" L',2'/"i,,"i,i; feels which was held on Friday for '/lf,d and prizes Len, awarded to the late Mrs. Ma? Starr eytate was '; Bob Gates and Leonard Fulchet 112112139"de an good prices were\Hallowe'en games and content . . a were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Ruth Pomer of Nimbus iCubmaster Soehner. assisted by if“ rtl"ipr'tel'ii'i?if, at the home of Erie Read, were in charge of the r: an rs. William Birmingham. social. Refreshments consisted of _apeles and popgorn. _ - ...h . .. 'In order to promote better under standing of the fundamental prob- lems underlying governmental measures relative to meat, a basic study of the world situation has been iaaued as a AO-page supple- ment to 'Agriculture Abroad" un- der the title of "The World Future ofodMeal After the Transition Po- n ". In an effort to bring together in- formation and points of view for discussion, the editor, L. Lorinez. Economics Division, Marketing Ser- "nee, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. stresses the indivisibility of the commodity surplus problem that may face the world. That problem can be met only by con- ccntraled efforts to raise the levels Post-War Problems World Meat Supply of human consumption and in- crease the volume of international trade. mf’ixiqur's. Roy sstay tu.ut MON. . TUWA . WED. FRIDAY - SATURDAY John Hotlink - Wm. Bendix BUY AN EXTRA BOND Make the 9th the Best Yet. Prod MIMI . net - Bell For hhk Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 - ADDED FEATURE ___ LAUREL tk HARDY “MUSIC BOX” ADDED ATTRACTION "m GMI" 11le Grein_ agent. the BAMBERG Wagner, Secretary Well Known Elmira minusuuuuryw tsi-stu-uh." whodhdumK-W “I g'tt"i,'t'AIN't IM- 1ituArithytetetnt.,8ttStf Gigi; iiyiii2,iipid,i: "n V A. (law Waldo and In. a flute) seam otAirheer, My; Captain, the Rev. C. L Mitchell of Thornbury has been extended a ‘cnll by the congregation: of Gale ‘Presbyterian Church and of the iPresbyterian Churches in Alma hind Winterbourne. The meeting )was held in the Gale Presbyterian ‘Church on Sunday evening and Rev. J. V. Mills of Waterloo was present. He expressed his pleasure at the unanimity' of the call and spoke of the respect shown to Rev. Mitchell by the men of his unit and by other chaplains. D. S. Ettr thanked the moderator (Rev. J, Mills) on behalf of the three con- grcgations for his tir-reaching gwork in these charges. AM, 401-9.me _ _ Passes Away Charles WoW, died at his homo m Elmln on Sundg after a ling- ering Hines: Mr. one ya em- Ploysd.“ the tfrua .M‘EWF. Set. in kin-new, where he resided for almost " year: until he moved to Elmira three months ago. He was formerly a member at Calvary Evangelical Church in Kitchener. Surviving are his wife, three sons, four daughters, one brother and one sister. 7 _ _ _ The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Dreising- er Funeral Chisel with interment m the Elmira cannery. Rev. H. A. Kellerman ofriciated, assisted by Rev. E. Mohr, pastors of the Evan- gegcal fety.srett, -. " . L The ladies of St. James Luther- an Church. Elmira, enjoyed a up per and social evenimt the home of Mrs. Herb Cress. . Crest; was presented with a piece of silver- S' are by Mrs. Russel Wilken on be- half of the Ladies' Aid and Mrs. Cress made a suitable Mrlll'lt The pastor, Rev. L. Kal eisch 'gave a short address f,.".,',','",', the evening. The committee in c urge ot the supper plans consisted of Mrs, William Brown, Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mrs. John Jury and Mrs. Wilken Games and contests were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Lorch, Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, Mrs. John Christman. Mrs. Harry Soehner, Mrs. Jack Woodall and Mrs. John Jury. The Ladies' Aid plan these suppers so that every member is a hostess once in her lifetime and is made the recipient ‘of a gift. ‘Cubs Hold “more?! Party. The First Elmira Cubs enjoyed a Hallowe'en party on Friday even- ing last. The boys came in cos- tume and prizes yrere ayaldgq to Cpl. John B. Hadenko arrived home from overseas after serving live years and ten months He is we >0" of'Mrs. B. Hadenko and the late Mrs. Hadenko. His mother and sister, Mrs. Howard Rogers met him in Lyndon., Cpl. Hadenko was a member of the Scots Fusi- liers (R) and landed in England with the First Canadian Division. [So N‘l‘vvd at military headquarters in Italy, France and Germany and in other countries. Peehatts ggtchgrshop. Donald MacMillan of Toronto has purchased the butcher shop of Archie McHarg and will take over ”er Monday, Nov. s. Mr. W, Ott- man will owinue assistant. The mason for . McHarg selling his bus-moss ts ill health and he will unter the hospital for treatment in the near future. lev ladies of St. Paul's Church were vntertaincd at a Hallowe'en social in the parish hall on Tuesday uonmg of this week. The group will Wax undrr the leadership of - Added Repeat Attraction - A Christmas gift that‘s ahead of Mme Chm In Contact“! Thursday - Friday - Sammy NOV. I . 2 - 3 “The (LII of - Add“ - Attraettoa - “Made in hell Other” Drnnmlw Inumph of tr Vt' "t't r I: otttuuutk in} Ruth Nelson and Glorll Holdall Lucky to be alive, with the whole world out to get him . A vwld “cry that will touch the hearts of all Alter Sands! MMIII‘M Preview and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday "tur-q--- With ttttat terrific team mm»- (‘urolo Leah-rd and “no “and “Lucky Joni»? Starring Allan Ladd Demu- Mom'- and m staunch The timberlosl” 1tuupg,eNtt 'i',i!iitidtJitiiIf'eliit'rSt, as 1'ttgrgtut,t2tgNUl't'f.'. istheinatoetettrtte an . 'ii:),h11??t'iii,'tfl')'qi2 and "mum ' mmmAdo- at pgttd'e, t'a"'r.rd y W“ mm...” mw.¢c.m.md “John Rittar,mrsim,hasm- tumedttr-o-andi.rsow diaegx-LttmntterrC.J9. Be- fehh5,e,'d,i,tggrtoNheg;at ‘mwupdndpdol tannin.- 1; Pr", Liaiid,2a,,e, s'.'1rfft'l'l 'te ov. . met Lydelh 'ttttgr,".), "eo- pany her hum to Shea. She was an employee ot the Etmim Shirt and Oven“ Co. The limit. Communia' Service Club will hold tts _ my“ Jrr5AGCaaCsaturdto nights. November " and " in the igh School auditorium. The entire Felt 'iz," will be 'ttd 't f,?eil a; are tax-poses an ere w: valuagle tite, drawings on both nights of e carnival. Pool Fund Pun. "QM My. The $10,000 mark has been passed in the local campaign for the swimming pool to be built next year. The ht Elmira Company, Girl Guides, donated $25 to this fund. A meeting of the canvassen was held in the Service Club rooms and ways and means to meet the otrhtetite qt ”5.200 we}? dise.ue.ed. The Catholic Youth Organization held a Hallowe’en dance in the auditorium of the high school on Friday evening. The attendance was large and Al. Kuhn's orchestra supplied the music. The Great West Felt Co., is hav- The Women's Institute of St Ja- cobs held a very successful tea and variety sale last week in Smith's hall. The tables were decorated in orange and black with lighted pumpkins around the room.r Miss Jean Niergarth supplied the musk: during the evening. There was a large selection of articles, includ- "ng aprons, crocheted and knitted work, home canned fruit. plants and various other articles. The follow!“ ladies had charge of the sale, rs. C. Gabel. Mrs. Gleason Brubacher. Mrs. M. Schum- mer, Mrs. J. Morlock, Mrs. N. Schumacher, Mrs. D. Young and "Mrs. Hartman. Koch The Great West Felt Co., is hav- ing their employees work in three shifts. This plane: in effect in the carding depanm t in the lower flat and also part bt the. upstairs Mr. Paar Scrum-er visited m. mother It the Minnel- Private Hoa. pnul m Elmira on Quad-y. Mr Ind Mm. Herb Kat-kc and children of William ' m visiting It tht home it'itr Rut. lee? mu._lr. Ind Ch. Mr. and Mrs, Byron A, Leuon and Shirley were visitors with the Gellner family near Petersburg on Su_nday, _ _ __ _ _ -- _ C W. Schierholu and Edna of Waterloo Ind Cosima and Non of Elmira, called at the Stroh home on Sunday. Oscar and Emma Stroh. alno Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stroh and Don- ald went Sunday "ernoon with Elmira friend: The tea was in charge of Mrs. P. Gingrich. Mrs. E. Niergarth, Mrs. Strauss. Miss Schummer, Mrs. E, Hawaiian a.nd WE- Ruety. . Following the ceremony the bri- dal party motored to Dundas for their wedding dinner and returned to the home of the groom's father where the young couple were ttoats to the younger village men. Mr. and Mrs Kirch left later on a trip to various Ontario points Ind upon their return expect to reside in CoIestogo. _ _ _ A ttoch ot wid geese were heard honking on their Bight over here to the south. MA. Hénry Bitter and Mn Alvin Thorns were hostesses for the even- ing. FarmFrs are busy housing the Iumip crop.__ -- A - Pie'Donald Huehn of Camp Ip- perwash. spent last week It his hope in_ the Killane; A --. K-W Hospital, recently suffered an attack of pneumonia and was re- ported seriously ill last week. At last reports he had shown slight imgtrovtmtnt, . Miss Reta Hang. a bride of last Saturday was tendered a miscella- neous shower by some twenty-five lady friends at Ttail's End, on Wednesday evening of last week. Those present enjoyed a game of flea and the staging of a mock wed- ding. The guest o honor was pre- sented with a table lamp by a few of the ladies while the others shared in the numerous miscella- neous gifts, brought in on a gaily decorated wagon. Lunch was served at the close of the presen- tation. Mr. Herb. Strobe] township as- sessor was in the village tut Thurstjax. making Aaaggumggu _ St. Matthew's Lutheran parson- age was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, Saturday after- noon, when Rev. S. J. Wittig joined in marriage, Arthur Kirch. son of Sol. Kirch and the late Mrs. Kirch of this village and Miss Reta Mae Hang. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ,,'larutd,',f, R.R. 3, Elmwood. Miss Ester artin was the brides- maid and Mr. Ernest Jonas acted "_ttt90rrPrru"y _ - . Pte, Bob Shoemaker of Simone was an over Sunda visitor at the home of his nuan, {meta Mr, and Mn Harold Sull and family attended the funeral 'lu"e'l', niece, Donna Height, at Hawkes- ville, on Sunday afternoon. _ _ Local friends of Mrs. Vincent. Whitehead regret to learn of her serious illness at the K-W Howital. Her husband and her father, r oorc Hill, were summoned to her bed- side on Saturday. She irreported to be slightl better: turrhluut' Wedding. -i"irre. Schweycr and party of Fisherville were business visitors irtAhis gistricl early lpg_wee_k._ - Donald McLeod. who had under- Ple. IT ap_pc_ndix oeratiey at.the CONESTOGO " In) Stub (Slum-Id. euro-po- (Wt-h.» that mung his 'tttuNf"d'Prll ”1090:: 'tt.etmt-oeeurmdanerBrttigtt troop oedemd the native. tq lay donlhcllm Cid-around. “lull... tig-g-.----,!-.' ttreciudiniin.vr,ttt.RCVéeu1- ierthttariowudiitortyae: mum-to In: egg-twice to throw - “an. whammy“ Vancouver late in on»: after oeveralat-enroute, minister of war today directed the Armed forces to keep clenr at politic and withstand all political pullout that would plunge the na- tion into civil war. Armed ton:- and vote were on the alert and tension in the capital ml high. The situation appears to be a: more tense in the presidential wig-Ellen] election near: on Dee. 1. idem Vargas announced that he would not be a candidate in the elections which have set " the first open political campaigns in the country since 1930. ttgaegitfi'geh'l 21 Brad! PM” In} of, 'teptt laps Shula; Qtri.-"panelse today ques- tioned the propriety of Allied orders to disband their diplomatic network abroad. Allied head- quarters expressed ignorance of the prospective arrival of British and other no? to share in the occu- pation of npanA . . . a Mr. and Mn. Harold mrtsehtter- nor Ind hmily of Erblvllle. Mr, and Mn Walter Haehtrert, Mn. Henry Meets of Cum-hm and Mt. Gilbert Maser ot St Clement: am Sunday with Mr 3nd Mrs Ro “In-cw, Mr, and n Noah Holmium of lithium. Mr and Mn Alvin yum". - -_,_..v American authorities seized new caches of precious metals and other treasures and {messed a campaign to confiscate al arms held by Jap- anese. Disarming of individuals will take place until December Ist. it is expected, Lmtamt.-'rtte four-day-old storm struck again with sustained fury at the British Isles and Western Europe ',,o.dtl,; Four ships sank in the storm. use liners and smaller craft bobbed like corks in the mountainous seas and scores of additional mines broke loose trom charted mine fields. Twenty were reported dead and property dam- age mounted. Spectacular sea res- cues kept the death toll from mounting. The Queen Mary and other vessels rode at anchor, riding out the storm. making no attempt to doth. Belfast Dockers Strike tamata.-9eitast stevedors total- ling 1200 walked out in a sympa- thy strike today, with the un- authorized strike ot more than 40.- 000 British dock workers. The Government sent additional troops by the thousands to major ports to unload the ships loaded with food. Two thousands troops were sent to Liverpool to unload cargoes of meat, cheese, butter and tea. An- other 1.000 took over at Bristol. and hundreds more went to work at London docks, where five more food ships joined the " vessels al- ready awaiting handling there. - -iiru% Mrs. Louis Schneider of Listowel visited with Mr and Mn Jacob Reicrtrt In SaggarQay. _ - Mr and Mrs. Fred Hackinn and son went Sunday with Mr and Mry, onryAhuartCa.t Retor.h. - "'Mrf’md' Mrs William Seyler of Phillipaburg spent Sunday with Mum! Wy, John K991; ._ Gale [Ashes United_ Kingpin landm~Raging seas tore loose German mines and bounced peril- ously close to the giant liner Queen Mary while tieree gales wrecked an Anu-ricnn ship of! the coast ot France. At least five mines were seen ftoating toward Rhyde in the channel between tho island and the mainland. Others were spotted near Brighton. At least 24 mines h: vc been thrown on the beaches in Southern England in this storm, the worst in 20 years, with an 80- 100 mile an hour wind. Mr. and Mrs Fred Krug of Wood- stock, Mr. Henry Rosenberg of East Zorn and Mr. Oliver Seyler of North Easthope visited with Mr, and Mrs, Dgplel §eyler. rgcenlly Baum-The "tree Indonesian Republic" declared tonight it would negotiate with the Dutch, provided that the us. was willing lo mediate and provided that the principles of self determination for them was recognized. Tonight H. J. Van Mock. acting governor of the Netherlands East Indies, has asked members of President Soekarno's Cabinet to meet with him in an at- tempt to bring peace to the rich Dutch colony. Nazi Labor Boss Hangs Self Mr and Mrs Loon Hartman. Miss Margaret Freiburger of Kitch- ener, Mrs Jerome Freiburger and Kenneth and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Freiburger of Waterloo spent Sun- day with Mr and Mrs Herhert Ptiburetr, - _ - _ . Mr. and Mrs. Roman Brenner. Miss Virginia Brenner and Mr. Clarence Diebold of Kitchener} spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs, Robert Hinschbetrtter. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hackbart and Mr and Mrs. Nelson Hulda-rt and 'st,'.',',"? spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs mrnv Schmidt " Heidel- of a towel in his jail cell, while awaiting trial as a major war erim- inal. His suicide was carefully nlanucd and was successful despite careful guarding. Other top rank- ing prisoners were not advised that [my had died. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Indonesians Ready to Neptune - "iiGalii.L-Dr. Robert-Ley, nazi labor boss hanged himself tonight with a noose fashion}! frqgn strips Mr and Mrs. Adam Schaefer. Miss Eileen Schaefer. of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sig-Hons and family of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Reichert. restnuy. l - .- German Mines Menace SS. Queen Mary HESSEN ROAD " "In LIIIVIII. Diurnal» (Channel. Correnpondcnll Dammeier and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunmeier of near Linwood were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. 6ty1rew_Lipss. _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metzger of near St. Clements spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pleu- schinat. . Mr .and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Gladys, Ruby and Edward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Astor Koehler at Berlet's Corners on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs..Milton Seyler and family of Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seyler and Carol " South Easthdpe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Roth at Britten on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runsted- In and son Jacob of Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter and Alvin of Bamberg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freiburger, tutslhtr$tltttditidlt Goumlas DEPARTMENT STORE ( CROSWORIS - - - 3,15%. "a Shaffer] I In. It. W- (mun-In PM 1-0“ C. F. PRICE. omunmn Kieeha-'s, Reliable Owrju hot 2! Letra .. - Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper [hues £rescribed by our registered optomelnu, In". v"! u All». .41 w 37. [um brow 38. exploit 39. “IN. 0. dull y u "can M. klllm " mm IS, deep tn. " jumhlo " min“. 20 labored 21. pretht: - 22 nllowunco tor weate 23, cure. 25 discount. ao, - " Ilem‘lu' m " order of comrades 12. small mark 13. diminutive for if |4I lamina unit ot weight bthe halt 8. do" W " HORIZONTAL STEELE'S a CHILDREN'S FLOOR STORE CLOSES q RM. SATURDA\ y [SIT m King And - Street: - Kitchener ll " ws " an. Its. Sgtigteatq as. lulu IU. (crash dew ','titcjl W % 'ffl Ws, ANSWER Mrst. M. Schaefer of Bamberg spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. Miss Helen Hackban spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt at Berlet's Corners. reen tty, The October meeting of the La- d:es’ Aid of the St. John’s Luther- an Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Reichert on Tuesday owning. SIZES 1. I. no, u IN CHINCHILLA - Nnvy blue. Both form-ittting LONDON. - The Council of Shoreditch. a London borough, are offering the services of a steam dis- infectant plant to local residents in order to help them guard what re- mains of their clothing and belong- i"as. already well worn during ra- honed war years. from ravages by moths. They are also offering for hire anti-moth sprays SIZES " TO UK in the following - Tweed: nnd Wool Mugs, cut on tsemi-fitted and box Satisfaction my And (non nu- tm. Pawn-box lino. ...r..e..... w." to $18.“ und pencil-box lines.... pq....,............' ., ..r. 810.95 lines .. $16.50 to $19.75 -Fur trimmed styles in 12-to-14X. Brown Silvertone Velour with belted back and double breasted front .. $17.50 -Grey tweeds in two sizes only: 14 and MK. Box style and form fitting lines m....... $7.95 For Compiete 2t Years of Send" l's5fti "fttf, ttid "tlkf, WAR ON NOTES carnivore u. prevlricuet " trrafted " river In tern too? co. raccoon-like England " border " pm." " plan" need A spit coin M. make- melancholy 36. prophet a. stone-cul- umbrnge w. colonic" 28. Greek letter " Japanese IT 3'3 gun-on! " nun. In In " took " 1hrolNe t W " i F