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We are sorry to ;eâ€"l':ort that ‘Mrs. Allgeier and Mr. Chas Winfield are quite ill at present. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett on Tuesday with a good attendance, Mrs. Hugh Woods was in charge of the program while the ladies quiltâ€" ed for the Red Cross Lunch was served by the hostess. Rev. McLeod of Wallace will ocâ€" cupy the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Thompson will conduct anniâ€" versary services in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sugg and daughter spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Alma Suge _ _ _ of Toronto spent "MB:.‘JS}":%T;T{E the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett. % â€" under discussion was "How can farmers reach full production withâ€" cut suffering from glutted market." Prices at the present time are fair enough to encourage full producâ€" tion but propér distribution is necessary to avoid glutted markets. If a wheat board proves beneficial then other commodities should beâ€" nefit by government boards. One board might be able to take over more than one commodity. Open markets would cause fluctuation according to supply and demand, while government contracts give the farmer a guarantee of an outâ€" let for his products and thus an inâ€" centive to produce. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adamson, Eilen and George and Margaret Aime of Ayton were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Farm Forum Meets. The West Montrose farm forum met at the home of Geo. Shoemakâ€" er on Monday night with an atâ€" tendance of thirtyâ€"five. The topic WEST MONTROSE t nlta hNOX COBUR\ Including Bing Crosby â€" Betty Hutton Paulette Goddard â€" Alan Ladd Dorothy Lamour And many others. Ralph Ho@i&?a_qd Morley Clark Everybody Wants to See "Durry‘s TAVERN" . . ONE WEEK .. STARTS MONDAY GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES Glasses? 49 Ontario St. 8. Do You 32 BIG STARS Been bothered by hud.c,bu lu(y? It may be your eyes. Don‘t put off having them examined. You only have one precious pair‘! Good Vision is Your Right, Don‘t Neglect It ! It Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb of Zurich, Mrs. C. B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegel and Mary Barbara. evening. visited Martin _ HAWKESVILLE Mrs. Kinzie of Kitchener is gendinfi a few days with Mrs ideon acher. Mr. and Mrs. Aavon Jantzi, Norma and Ralph, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, Mr. John Dictrich of St. Agatha, and Mr. and Mrs. Delâ€" ton Boshart and Carol called on Mr. C. E. Swartzentruber. Master Murray Chapman of New Dundee ;gent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman. : Miss Adina Weber and Edna Martin spent last Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Onias Weber. _ Mr_.and Mrs. Henry Brubacher and daughters visited last Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Noah Sittler on the 11th line, also Mr. and Mrs. Irâ€" vin Sittler and family of near Yatâ€" ton with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sittler. Mr. Menno Hoffman of near St. Jacobs spent a few days last week at the home of Emmanuel Hoffâ€" end at Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Creighton. . Miss Jeanne Shantz of Vineland Station spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider and daughter Velma spent Sundaé:t the home of Mr .and Mrs. il Schneider near Bamberg. Miss Angeline Martin spent a few days last week at Toronto. and Mrs. Tyack spent the weekâ€" By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber near Wallenstein. Miss Sarah Weber is leaving for North Bay Tuesday morning, Nov. 6th to spend the winter months there. Elam Weber from Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Continuous Wed. 2 â€" 11.30 p.m "Anchors Aweigh‘ "Lady On A Train" THUR. â€" FRIL â€" SAT. "WELLS FARGO" "I LOVE A BAND LEADER" BIG TECHNICOLOR HIT:! Gene Kelly EXTRA: Western Thriller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Schefter 80 Water 3t ADDED ATTRACTION New Vitagraph Short DEANNA DURBIN With Ralph Bellamy Katharine Grayson Frank Sinatra in By Mre. Delton Boshart (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HLILL In her latest Hit Phone 2â€"4237 ‘__Mr .and Mrs. E. Blake Devitt and Mrs. N. Baetz of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and Mrs. C. T. Walmsley of Oak Park, IIL, are guests of Elmira relatives and friends. Plan Bazaar. _ The Doreas Club are making finâ€" al plans for a bazaar to be held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church towards the end of November. These plans were madel at the regular meeting held in the Rev. C. N. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mackenzie of nearby Glenallen plan to spend the winter in Floriâ€" da. Rev. Mackenzie preached his farewell sermon on Oct. 28, and Rev. Nickelson of Kincardine will be in charge of the Glenallen Unitâ€" ed Church for some time. ed their six badges. Plans were mide for the Cubs to take part in the Armistice parade to be held on November 11. Cubmaster Harry Soehner preâ€" sented the follow'?g Cubs badges for proficiency in $wimming, Donâ€" ald Slimmon, Douglas Schaefer, Ronald Thur and Leonard Fulcher. The presentation was made at the regular Friday evening meeting held in the assembly room at the public school. Members of the brown, white and red sixes receivâ€" Mrs. Fred Forwell entertained the Tocanso Club on Thursday evening at her home on Arthur St. Mrs. H. Ainsworth and Miss Laura Klinck were joint hostesses with Mrs. Forwell. An appropriate conâ€" test for Hallowe‘en was conductâ€" ed during the evening and Mrs, W. Wilken, was the prize winner. Guests were present from Waterloo for the meeting. e Chemicai have igached 142% taf us is misge e m e cipating. _‘ _ town itself has G.W.F. Subscribe $00%. ‘VM lauuh:fhm en Fail Co. Tith 29 ues con of reached 120% of its quota. The Poppy Fund Association will hove;mmna&cmf&hool this y evening with special ‘son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Auman. He was associated with the cattle business and favorably known throughout the county. Taking a keen interest in all comâ€" munity affairs he served many years on the town council and was reeve of Elmira in 1915. He was a member of Wesley United Church ard a life member of the board of stewards. He also belonged to the E‘mira Service Club. The congregation of Grace Chaâ€" pel have taken possession of the parish hall of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Plans are under way now to convert the basement of the church into a suitable centre for all the activities of St. Paul‘s Church. West Feit Co., with 98 per cent of Te m se aatate jeclive. ‘Thd i a high Hht of day sponsored by the Am&)n. wi{l be held, and on Sunday, Reâ€" The beloved characters of the bestâ€"loved best seller come to the screen . . . membrance Day, a held at 2.45 p.m. followed by a recreation program ard retm‘imenu at the Beaver Club in the City Hall Mr. A. M. Bowman, superintenâ€" dent of the Elmira Public Utilities Commission addressed the Board Besides his wife, Anne Louis Johnston, he is survived !g two dnughters, Mrs. Nelson (Wilma) Amy, Waterloo, and Mrs. George (Georgene) Ellis of London, Ont., one sister, Mrs. Norman (Laura) Hollinger, Elmira, and three grandâ€" children. One brother, Milton, preâ€" deceased him three years ago. _ â€" Added Repeat Attraction â€" 'I'hA skating party \::: held on evening in Galt areâ€" m\_.;;i?w junior farmers of Waâ€" of Trade meeting at the Lig:rdy Hall on Monday evening. â€" dent D. Erb was in charge. Mr. Bowman gave a com ensive story of the lpreoent ligh system in Elmira. It was installed in 1913 and there have not been more than 15 lamps added since that time. An imgmvement in Elmira‘s street lighting is glnnned. It was decidâ€" ed that the P.U.C. bring in a Hydro Electcric Power Commission illuâ€" minating engineer and instruct him to make a survey and forward his re‘port to the Council, with a copy for the Board of Trade. Ginny Simms â€" Charles Coburn and Robert Paige copy for the Board of Trac Wolv.l.hovn Resident Dies. A well known citizen of Elmira, William Auman, 26 Centre St., died at his home on Nov. 1st at the age of Mé:nm Mr. Auman was born near Elmira, July 11, 1879, the ___ took the town. _ _ _ _ It‘s the grandest tale in years â€" Added Repeat Attraction BLONDIE FOR victory They‘lt take yjpd just like they After Sunday Midnight Preview and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Gloria Jean _ â€" _ John Qualen Penny Singleton â€" Arthur Lake Larry Simms â€" Stuart Erwin Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday NOV. 8 â€" 9 â€" 10° They‘re young but they crack down on a murder ring. "THE RIVER GANG" "SHADY LADY" (Ohronicie Correspondent) {eaturing atarring will be Mr. Burton Weber of lpcaport. Mrs. Lawson Swartzentruber, Paul NY., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber| Waiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of é-nulnhAlu.. were recent| Holst, and Douglas Ross. son of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Schmitt. Mr. Stuart Johnston of Knox Miss Edith Bean is spending a‘College, Toronto, occupied the pulâ€" few holidays in Kitchener. pit in â€" Livingston â€" Presbyterian c e hur Mrs. Chas. Miller is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Miller at Wilmot Centre. The Misses Ann, Adele and Shirâ€" ley Eckstein :\Pen( Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reier near Mr. and Mrs. Willard Witmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knarr at Kitchener on Sunday. family attended a birthdfiy slg)per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Beam in Kitchener. Miss Kathryn Hallman is spendâ€" inf some time with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hallman at Walter‘s Falls. Mr. Lloyd Schmitt has purchased the machine shtg and Sremines known as the H. D. Schmidt machâ€" ine shop in New Dundee. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein and By Mrs. Howard Fried (Chronicle Correspondent) The Wilmot Community Fireside Meeting. will be held at the New Dundee Baptist Church on Sunday eveningé Nov. 11th, at 9 p.m. Rev. C. R. Kauth of Roseville will be the guest speaker. Mr Linvd Srhmill has nupshacad Miss Ruth Barbara â€" Moser, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moser and the late Charles Moser, 51 Church St., Kitchener, was united in marâ€" riage to Robert Charles Campbell Lloyd, son of the late Mr. Lloyd and the late Mrs. Edward Grundenâ€" berger, in an afternoon ceremony in St. Joseph‘s R.C. rectory on Satâ€" urday, Oct. 27th. Rev. R. M. Halâ€" ler officiated. 3 The members of the New Hamâ€" burg Hunting Club left on their annual trip to the northland after big game. This year‘s party will consist of al?ut fifteen persons. They are: J. J. Berger, Albert Fiâ€" scher, Dr. T. B. Feick, Geo. Steiner, E. G. Hammer, Wes. Mohr, J. Arâ€" nold, Louis Arnold, Art Sheard, Andrew Gatschene, Ira and Ross Toman. The Young People of the New Hamburg Baptist Church have reâ€" cently organiged a young peoj)le's union. Elected to office were June Otto, president; Dorothy Wilheim, vicerpresident; Ross Hesse, secreâ€" tary; Dorothy Weicker, treasurer; Viola Wilhelm, Anne Hesse, Mrs Robert Schiedel, Clarence Schiedel and â€" Raymond â€" Luckhart, social committee. | _ The Court of Revision to hear| DMidge lamp. Gordon Eby of Bresâ€" |appeals against assessments was|lau read the address. Thirtyâ€"three ‘held in the Council Chamber on‘ EuUests were Present from Galt, Monday and Tuesday afternoon. |Preston, Breslau, Hespeler and This year‘s assessment was made Doon. Crokinole was played during ‘under the new system assessing at the evening and a delicious lunc 100 per cent oÂ¥ property . value, | Was served by Mrs. Joe Diebel, Mrs. , which was adopted throughout thei!on Snider, Mrs. Orville Clemens county of Waterloo. Mrui P. Sni.|and Mrs. Herbert Lambke. \der, chief assessor for the county | _, A most enjoyable party was held [ was present. «_ " |at the home of Miss P. A. Watson Hallowe‘en party in the school Ga‘mwr gnd contests were enjoyed tured the program. A Red Cros program was also held in conjunc ion with the party. _ _ _ _ The New Hamburg Council deâ€" cided to dispose of $10,000 of presâ€" ent holding of Victory Bonds and purchase flo,ooo of the 9th Vicâ€" tory Loan issue. Grade VII and VIII of the New Hamburg public school held their nid uin nds ie id in db 22 tb id A very enjoyable Hallowe‘en party was held in Library Hall by the pupils of grades 5 and 6 of the local public school. Musical numâ€" bers and Hallowe‘en stories feaâ€" :zwzalh&nC:aMonlfi !'_‘.’;ludow vuhdn'zc. The comâ€" Remembrance Day will be obâ€" served in New Hamburg on Sunâ€" day, Nov. l1th with a service in the afternoon. The local members of the Disâ€" trict Ministerial Association. who have so kindly consented to arâ€" range the program of the service for Remembrance Day, Nov. lith for the pastâ€"several years will again be mgg;ted to complete these arrangetments. World War No. II added two names to New Hamburg‘s list of war heroes, Capt. Nile Bier gave his life in a tank battle in Italy and Sgmn. Earl Janâ€" tzi was lost when a transport was tuorpedoed in the Mediterranean. dow; bazaar table, Mrs H. Blair, Mrs. P. McFarlane and Mrs. Dorâ€" othy Hollinger; baking, Mrs. Ralph On s'eveh'a;;p’e;lsfi.‘l':é';a:sés;fiéfiâ€"t was gustained, one reduction was made of $75.00 on the land of Chas. Kuntze from $300 to $225. Eight appeals came before the court. Some properties were inâ€" creased greatly in assessment but the complaints were mostly against the newâ€" system of assessing and some of the arguments which arose during the discussion were based particularly on that subject. Smith, Mrs. J. Fiowers and Mrs. R. Robbins. Mrs. Fiowers will be the hostess at the next meeting. Sgt. Glenn McLeod of St. Jacobs enlistment. He served overseas and in Canada with the Postal November 12th Holiday. The p\ails of New l-lunburgt:m observe Monday, November 1 as a public holiday fouowixgeofi;e anâ€" nouncement of Premier ge A. Drew that Remembrance Day this year commemorates the end of two great wars. Court of Revision. was officially welcomed home by dra School, Waterloo, prior to his the Educational Department in England. The social evening was served refreshments. ror rirs oa , . BOLLIMNG® YOur OWn CHuUM NEW HAMBURG ROSEBANK By A. R. G. Smith (Chromicle Correspondent) Ts of the staff of Alexanâ€" J. V. Mills, minister of the church, was in charge and a special number was rendered by the Junior Choir with Mrs. S. C. Kuhn at the organ console. The babies baptized were: Susan Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Swartzentruber, Paul Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holst, and Douglas Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. A special service was held at the Baden Presbyterian Church last Sunday when three babies of the congregation were baptized. Rev. ,_ A reception was held at the Baden Hotel last Saturday night in honour of Private Orval Schmidt, recently returned from overseas, and his bride, the former Helen Nauman. The reception took the form of a miscellaneous shower when the young couple received many lovely gifts. many lovely gifts. &thn-al lorvlu special service sage of pink roses. After the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wearing an olive green suit with brown accessories. On their return they will reside at Sunnyside. _A wedding dinner was served at | the Olde Mill Coffee Shoppe at‘ Sunnyside, and later a reception | was held at the home of the groom‘s ! parents at Baden. The bride‘s, mother wore a wine crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses, and | the groom‘s mother wore a twoâ€"} piece mauve crepe dress and corâ€"; sage of pink roses. â€" t Miss Catherine Nemo of Sunnyâ€" side was bridesmaid, wearing a floorâ€"length blue sheer dress with a matching _ headdress, _ shoulderâ€" length veil, and she carried red roses. Mr. Gerald Snyder of Baden, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Harold Becker of New Dundee, brother of: the bride, and Mr. Howard Shantz. of Baden, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Datars. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Henry Becker, wore a floorâ€"length sheer wedding gown with sweetâ€" heart headdress and a floorâ€"length veil. Her only ornament was a gold heartâ€"shaped locket and she carâ€" ried a bouquet of white carnations, red roses and maidenâ€"hair fern. St. Luke‘s Lutheran Church at Sunnyside was the setting for the wedding of Miss Leona Mary Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Becker of Petersburg, and Ward Laverne Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder of near Baden. Rev. A. J. Datars was the officiating clergyman. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was in charge of the service held at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Snyderâ€"Becker Nuptials Mrs. Wm. Kaster was hostess to members of the Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion and friends at a birthday tea. Her home was nicely decorated with jack o‘lanterns and other Halâ€" lowe‘en decorations. Bingo was pla{ed and prizes won b{sMrs. M. Webb of Galt, Miss Susie Eshleman, Mrs. Gib. Wilfong and Mrs. Fred Hobbs. Tea was served from a table covered with a linen cloth and centred with a twoâ€"tiered birthday cake decorated in pink and white and lighted candles. During. the evening many of the children paid a visit,. dressed in their various costumes. Guests wereâ€" present from Galt, Preston and Doon. â€" The treasurer‘s report was :‘-fi“'fi? Miss Eunice rm the absence of Mrs. G.l:&no. Mrs. t‘o Drager reported c sent to the clothing dflv.__uthg'uton As follows: 9 ts, } crib quilt, 1 afghan, Gm%:‘y‘-’ pants, 3 girls‘ dresses. 3 ladies‘ dresses, 1 dressing gown, 1 girls‘ hat, coat and h“mt set; 2 pdr of underwair, aprons, Eain slip’pen. éhlm“ Pyjamu.,nzl im B mkl stockings. ] baby cowns 1 iacket scarves, 12 wash cloths, 20 cakes soap, 12 handkerchiefs, combs, bobby pins, coloring books and crayons, writing paper, envelopes, games, jigsaw puzzles, colour books, rulers, and many boxes of used clot.hin{ left at the J’ub)ic school and at the homes of Mrs. H. Perine, Mrs. R. Drager. Parcels will be packed for the oigthl boys who will still be overseas at Christmas time. Several letters of thanks were read for parcels sent in October. The next business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Drager. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. W. Kauk and Mrs. G. Wilfong, Jr. _ Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. stockings, 3 baby gowns, 1 jacket, 1 parka, 3 pair gloves, 9 helmets, 1 pair mitts, sleeveless sweater, 5 Mrs. Russell Tilt won the special of the evening. The guests of Honor were presented with suitable gifts. Miss Watson and Mrs. Perine thanked their many friends for their kind thoughts in presenting the gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies present. Beâ€" fore leaving for home "For they arg.jo").r_ -gooq,fellows" was sung. A most enjoyable party was held at the home of Miss P. A. Watson when friends of Miss Watson and Mrs. H. Perine held a surprise party in their honor. During the evening bingo was played and prizes won. Members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church held their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Tilt. General busiâ€" ness was taken sare of and the members quilted during the afterâ€" noon and evening. The hostess 'siglll-ved tea, assisted by Mrs. John ilt. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mys. Irvin Greb of Preston held a surprise party in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lambke of Doon. Ion Snider of Preston presented them with a bridge lamp. Gordon Eby of Bresâ€" lau read the address. Thirtyâ€"three guests were Yresent from Galt, Preston, Breslau, Hespeler and By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chroniele Correspondent) BADEN Mrs. C. Fleet was a visitor in Stratford on Thursday exening. Mrs. J. Schiedel of Kitchener visited on Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Oric Litwiler and Mr. Litwiler. _ Games were played and prizes were awarded for pinning the tale on the donkey to Mr. Stuart C. Kuhn, and musical chairs to Jimmie Nisbet. Comic movies were shown by Mr. Stuart C. Kuhn and refreshâ€" ments and hot chocolate served by the lunch committeo. | A very pleasant evening was spent in the basement of the Presâ€" byterian Church last Monday eveâ€" ‘ning when the Sunday School held their annuval Hallowe‘en social. The party took the form of a masquerâ€" ade party and the costumes were judged by Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Mills. Prizes were awarded to the followâ€" ing: %;)st comic, a black pussy, was Mrs. Bob Hunter, nee Jean Ritchie; best lady or girl, a clown, little Miss Beverley Nisbet; best gent, a Darkie, Donald Holst; best cou‘;xle. Joan Bowling and Joyce Snyder; best patriotic costume, Mrs. Carl L. Ritchie:; grandmother‘s costume, Mrs. Hugh Duncan. /4 The meeting cflsed with the Mizâ€" pah Benediction and refreshments were served by the hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Edgin Wright and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Hallowe‘en Party \ The regular monthly meeting of the Livingston Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid was held in the Ladies‘ Aid rooms on Monday afternoon. The viceâ€"president, Mrs. John Holst, was in charge of the opening deâ€" votional exercises. Mrs. C. L. Ritchie read the scripture and led in prayer. A reading entitled "His Grace is Sufficient‘ was given by Mrs. Hugh Duncan. Mrs. J. C. Ross was organist. Mrs. John Hahn, the president, presided for the business session. <The secretary and the treasurer presented their regular monthly reports. It was decided to send a sum of mone% out of the Missions Fund to the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society. A motion was passed to remember the boys from the church who are still overseas, with chocolates at Christmas, and Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Holst were appointed a committee to look after this matter. Exchanfie of names was made for the Christmas gift exchange, gifts to be put on the Sunday â€" School Christmas â€" tree which is expected to be on Friday evening, Dec. 21st. ; church on Sunday afternoon, when Rev. J. V. Mills was unable to be present. Mr. Johnston will also be lll; lc‘:harge on Armistice Day, Nov. th. Ladies‘ Aid * lfi doohincintalifcnramad dfi 2i Lt n a farmer, truck driver, or railway %:unlm. in often aubject to hackache. is may be the result of exposure to cold and dampness or the result of strain from the jolting and bumping of the vehicle he rides. To man rnple.womenuwelln men, it wgndbemtlob'!mol backacheâ€"one of the most common and annoying of ailments. And here i:ehh::ndm may be nlievu‘l)‘ul hackâ€" other symptoms inons in the blood. paset The Plague of Outdoor Men advance to secure the mnost suitable choices rather than wait a while and then take just what happens to be left You‘ll be wise to make B uilding Logs . . . I Houses, foldâ€"away style . . Doctor and Nurses‘ Kits ._. Homeâ€"Makera‘ Sets . . Etc., E. . . You‘ll Be Glad Dolls Plastic Mfll that climb i5 sm:t Elephants, plasâ€" tic con in bright colours .. . Mo‘del Builders . . . You Took Your Pick Early! BACKACHE Doll Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fried and sons, Orville and Keith of Wilâ€" liamsburg were recent visitors with Mr .and Mrs. Lorne Brighton. ,__ The November meeting of ‘the |New Hamburg and District Minisâ€" jterial Association was held at the "Luthemn parsonage in Philipsburg jorn Monday afternoon with the folâ€" |lowing ministers being present: |Rev. C. Becker, Rev. W. B. Fischer, \Rev. H. R. Mosig, Rev. S. F. M. ‘Friedrichsen, Rev. G. W. Kaiser, |Rev. J. U. Stewart. Rev. E. Gingâ€" erich, Rev. H. Schmieder, Rev. C. iH Kauth and‘ Rev. Mr. Moores. ’The president, Rev. Mr. Gingerith, | presided and the opening prayer | was offered by Rev. Mr. Becker. Rev. Mr. Mosig read the scripture ;lesson. The paper of the afternoon _on the subject of "The Preacher. His Life and Work‘ was presented by Rev. Mr. Fischer after which a ; discussion was held. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. ‘Friudriehsen. The next meetin will be held at the Evangelim% parsonage in New Hamburg on Dec. 3rd. â€" Among those who attended the Stagerâ€"Grimmer wedding at Ayr on Saturday were: Miss Alta Stoltz; Rev. and Mrs, E. Gingerich, Miss Dorothea Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs, M ,B. Snyder, Mrs. E. A Poth, Miss Eva Schlichter and â€" Leon Schlichter. Mr®e and Mrs. Walter Schmidt and son, Richard and Paul of Kitâ€" chener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Sunday. 3octs. a box Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammer and son, Ronald and Raymond Heiâ€" pel of Wellesley were recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Goettling. The treatment suggested is Dr. Chase‘s Kidney Liver Pills. By reamon of their stimulating action on both the liver and kidneys, grou have two chances to one of getting relie{ from your backache by using Dr. Chase‘s Pills. The mTid liver is aroused to action, the kidneys are stimulated and consequently theso organs help to purify the blood of the poisonous â€" impurities which bring pains and aches and tired feelings. hee ilar and ‘keep well t m,n:"f»"(".m'. Kidney rjvc-r Pill.:. Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee and Glen visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Moritz at Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wilson and son, Riâ€" chard of Bright, are spending a few deys with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koehler. were won by Mrs. Wilfred Sararas and‘ Mrs. V. E. Dinger and at the conclusion _ dainty _ refreshments were served by the hostess. Dr. R. G. Hemmerich of Kitchâ€" erer will show colored pictures on "The Life of the Eskimos" at the United Brethren Church on Friday tvening under the auspices of the Women‘s Missionary Association. Mrs. Addison Rickert entertained 29 ladies at a brush demonstration at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beattic of Kitchener was in charge. During the evening prizes GOUDIES Department Store King And Queen Streets KITCHENER NEW DUNDEE ‘l'th\e A Trip Soon powN To ToOrrown King Street Basement By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) At