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Was . ie > 0 i CE S o s a ;t :"“ ‘ ” yoye i s s . e y }?f? f E0 C 0c iA oren $ A eR LCC s k 4 o e [ >A . hsn t C w# 0d ; nigise y : | | k %4“ § ; ‘ * \ ‘ C‘ f '( :; t ’,‘.";. E»fi;!.}f Rye sX + ' # hi. > .' F4 Sore ':q‘ over t e CQ o ~s _ * a n mm ~â€" JJ> Our Store is loaded as never before with Styleâ€"Right \_<If Quality Clothing â€" And you can save about oneâ€"third because we spent thousands in cash months ago â€" And we‘re passing the savings on to you, > GRAIN CROPS LIGHT IN WEST; QUALITY GOOD Most Crops Below Normal in Ontario.â€"Lower Yields in Quebec.â€"Fair in Canada this year has had much grasshoppers, and the best crop wmaller crops than usual of cereals jreag are found in the Northern disâ€" and hay, due to hot, dry weather durâ€" ; tricts of Alberta, Northeast and East ing much of the eummer throughout (Central Saekatchewan and Northern the Prairie Provinces, Ontario and yanitoba. In other areas yielde Quebec. Root crops generally, hOwâ€" songe from «lightly below average ever, have been fair to good and [ almost a total failure. Feed shortâ€" there has been a fine crop Of ApPIG®, nge is serions in some parts of the with yields of other fruits mostly be (jrought _ areas. Average _ wheat lew average. The wheat crop in the y,elds by Provinces is eatimated by Prairie Provinces has been estimat the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as ed by the Dominion Bureau of Sta follows: Manitoba 12.9 bushels, Sasâ€" tistics at 264,000,000 bushels fmm‘knlche-\\‘nn 8.7 bushele, Alberta 13.1 25,177,000 acres, or an average Of | bushels. 10.48 bushels per acre. The crop ls: + 6e rurusnreer in e nesnnome o in ceb ons the smallest since 1924, and the averâ€" age yleld the lowest since 1919. The | $50.000.0080 C. Pl..:AN auaRaANTEE wheat crop for all Canada is estimatâ€" ed at 282,771,000 as compared wkhl While no officlal statement has 435,655,000 bushels last year. Coarse heen made about the Government grains are a light crop also, cats in ! guarantee of bank loans to the Caâ€" the Prairie Provinces being estimatâ€" / nadian Pacific Railway, totalling ed at 186,500,000 bushels, against | $60,000,000, it is understood on good 245,726,000 bushels last year and barâ€" | authority that the Dominion Governâ€" ley at 48,500,000 bushels compared | ments‘ asaistance was enlisted in with 63,144,000 bushels: The wheat | connection with the refunding of generally is of good quality, over | maturing obligations, to clean up an 85% of the wheat marketed to dAlelm‘cumulallon of short term loans in the Prairie Provinces has graded | from Canadian banks going back No. 2 Northern or better. In Quebec|over the last two years, and to pro crops on the whole have been satisâ€"| vide the working capital which a factory, despite lower yields of ceâ€"| huge railway corporation with 20,004 reals and hay. In Ontario most crops | miles of trackage necessarily must have been below normal. In the Maâ€"|have to provide for replacements and ritime Provinces most crops were! maintenance for new rallway tios fairly good and the apple crop was and rolling «tock, for rails, ONTARIO APPLE Winter Warm rugged woollens that men like. Carefully tailored for smart appearance® and long wear. Tweeds, cheviots, twists, fleeces and bouches. Every type â€"every modelâ€"every size and proportion. Suits & Winter Overcoats Values speak louder than words. See these. Examine their careful workmanship â€"look at the rich new styles â€" the fine worsted suitt â€" the amazing group of Winter Overcoats. To get quality like this at $16.50 would be remarkable at any time; it‘s doubly so now. ’ : Boys‘ Clothing and Accessories 2â€"Knicker 1 2â€"Trouser High School 46 KING ST. E. EFRNST 8« They need Not be Expensive to be Sm Ruffled Curtains of Clipâ€"dot Marquisetteâ€"gold, blue, green or rose dots on ivory ground. 338 in. x 2% yds. $2 lo Bet. .. .. cssc enar on evr ie virereoerennenenr e eye ce vebnreinnnen n en o m Ruffled Curtains of fresh voile with full ruffies. Prigcillia tops of rose, green or yellow in small pattern. 2% yds. 75 JONE :1010 / ols reine ooo on n enneonlinennaedaneren revatprrngenn evevapeeniynangraare c Ecru Voile of a fine quality is used in these dainty Ruffled Curtains. Priscilla tops. 32 in. wide x 2% yds. 1 25 Winter O‘coats â€"Fall Suits The finest grade made by the Dominion Linoleum Company. New and striking designs at ...... Sq. Yd. Home Furnishing Shop 13 Queen St. N. KIT OVERCOATS ‘ Maritimes. CROP EXCELLENT For Boys, at Tieâ€"back curtains with frills or ball fringe are suitable not only for bed rooms but also for living rooms and dining rooms. SUITS FIRST QUALITY PRINTED LINOLEUM $7.95 $9.50 VaNNIER S $22_.50 ©16.50 Y U Save Now On Striking styles, fine rich texâ€" tures and a high order of tailorâ€" ing combine to make these suits the outstanding clothing opporâ€" tunity of the season. Styles, shades and patterns for men of all preferences and ages. * New Fall Suitse excellent. In British Columbia crops on the whole were emaier than ueual. Details follow: Spring was later than usual but molsture reserves were more abunâ€" dant than for some years and, with general rains in May, conditions were generally favorable for germiâ€" nation. A period of hot, dry weaâ€" ther with scant rainfall commenced in June and lasted until near the close of the growing season. Graséâ€" hoppers caused widespread losses over Southern and Central areas of Manitoba and Saskatchewan and in Southeastern Alberta. Damage from hail, plant disease and frosts was alight. Northern districts did not suffer as aeriously from drought or grasshoppers, and the best crop aveas are found in the Northern disâ€" tricts of Alberta, Northeast and East Central Saekatchewan and Northern Manitoba. _ In other _ areas . yielde ronge from «lightly below average n almost a total failure. Feed shortâ€" age ds serious in some parts of the drought areas. Average wheat yoelds by Provinces is eatimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as While no officlal statement has been made about the Government guarantee of bank loans to the Caâ€" nadian â€" Pacific Rallway, totalling $60,000,000, it is understood on good authority that the Dominion Governâ€" ments‘ assistance was enlisted in connection with the refunding of maturing obligations, to clean up an accumulation of short term loans from Canadian banks going back over the last two years, and to pro: vide the working capital which a buge railway corporation with 20,000 miles of trackage necesearily must }have to provide for replacoments and maintenance for new rallway ties and rolling «tock, for rails, Little Tweed OV ERCO A T S $5.95 Where the Gond Citothes Come From Prairie Provinces SUITS $12.00 KITCHENER KITCHENER Anoleum 63 8q. Yd. C Smart are visitors at the home of Mr. and :(.u. H. F. Funk, Ontario street, Kitâ€" ener, : Miss Leota Miller and Mr. Jacob Bchaefer, whose marriage wil} take place shortly, were entertained reâ€" cently by Mr. and Mre. ‘John Lauâ€" man, at their home, Fisher street, Waterloo. p ie Mr., Oliver ool?r. formerly of the Bank of Montreal staff of Waterloo, and Tara, now manager of the Feneâ€" lon Falls, was taken seriously i1 reâ€" cently on a trip to Chicago. An examination showed him to be sufâ€" foring from diabetes. His Twin City triends hope for his early recovery. â€" Miss Alma Meyer, Herbert street, Waterloo, has returned home from “Chlca;o, where she epent the past two weeks. 80. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. K. Cressman, Waterl0o, were é" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisâ€" tian Cressman, Mr. and Wire. Oliver Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. L Binge man and Mr. Ward Cressman, all of near Platteville. W _ _ Mre. E. H. Zick of Buffalo is ependâ€" ing some time with her mother, Mrs, Thos. O‘Donnel, John St., Waterloo. _ Mr. Howard Letter is attending the School of Instruction at Central Technical School, Toronto, taking a course in einbalm'ing. n C3 OE is P] Friends of Mrs."Joseph Hinschâ€" berger, William St., Waterloo, will be pleased to learn that her condiâ€" tion has improved following a serious illness. s s Mr. Wilson Lockie left on Friday for the Argentine, South America, where he will epend several months in the interests of the Waterlooâ€"Sunâ€" shine Company. _ 2 f _ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jantzi, Kitchener, for the weekâ€"end were Mr. and Mrs. Anna Break, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and the Misses Emily and Esther Mida of Detroit, Mich. _ F Mrs. Eloise McDermott _ and daughter, Miss Jean McDermott, who have been guests of the formâ€" er‘s brother, Mr. Newton Good and Mrs. Good, left on Sunday for their home in New Westminster. Rev. and Mra. H. W. Baetz, Chesâ€" ley, and Mrs. Julia Baetz of Moltke, teturned to their homes after ependâ€" ing a few days with Mr. and Mre. John A. Henrich, 17 Frederick street, Waterl00. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oberholtzer, 82 St. George St., Kitchener, reâ€" ceived the congratulations of their friends on Saturday, it being the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Oberâ€" holtzer marked the anniversary with a dinner party at the Chicopee Teaâ€" room when their children, grandâ€" children, brothers and sisters, and Rev. A. J. Yewis, pastor of Benton Street Baptist Church, were present. Members of the Young Men‘s Choir and ushers of St. John‘s Lutheran Church gathered at Trail‘s End Hotel, Conestogo, recently, for a supper in honor of Mr. Jake Schaefer, who poined the benedicts this week. He was presented with &n occasional chair. Mrs. Fred C. Allward of Moose Jaw, Sask., has returned home after visiting with relatives in Waterloo and Kitchener. Miss Vera Schaefer, 50 Euclid Avenue, Waterloo, returned to her home on Saturday after spending a vacation with relatives in Comâ€" mack, LI., and Albany, N.Y. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Helen Werle of Commack, L. Mra. Chas. E. Flecher has returnâ€" ed to her home in Sarnia after visâ€" iting with relatives and friends in Waterloo., Mr. Louis J. Sattler of Kitchener left on Wednesday for an extended trip to Detroit, Chicago and Peoria, I11 DETROIT MAYORALTY N CANDIDATE HERE Mayor Sturm of Kitchener had the ‘.onor of greeting one of Detrolt‘s present candidates for Mayor over the weekâ€"end, in the person of Frank Couzens, who was the guest of Mre. Couzen‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. C. H. Lang, Queen St., Kitchener. WATERLOO MAN NOT GUILTY Acquitted on a charge of peddling fruit and vegetables, Alfred Bergâ€" man, Waterloo was warned not to do so without a Hcense. Acquittal was haged on lack of evidence., Underwoodâ€"At Bridgeport, Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Underâ€" wood, a mon. Eckensvilierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoapiâ€" tal, Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Eckensyiller, New Hamburg, a son. SBhantzâ€"At 8t. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 18, to Mr. and Mre. Stanley 8. Shantz, 860 Queen‘s boulevard, Kitchener, a son. Brubacherâ€"At Wallenstein, Oct. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bruâ€" bacher, a daughter. ‘ Schmidtâ€"At R. R. 1, Waterloo, Oct. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Deiton . Schmidt, a son. Israeiâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mre. George Israel, 80 Charon streot, a daughter. Kocherâ€"At Hesson, Oct. 17, to Mr. and Mre. Charles Kocher, a daughâ€" ter. Bowmanâ€"At Winterbourne, Oct. 13, to Mr. and Mre. Alfred Bowman, a eon. Bowmanâ€"At Winterbourne, Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mra. Richard Bowman, a son. Bowmanâ€"At Shantz Station, Oct. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowman, a daughter. WitheImâ€"At New Hamburg, Oct, 10, to Mr. and Mrs. AJlan Wilheim, a daughter. Morrisâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct 12, to Mr. and Mre. A. Mortie, Lan caater atreet, Kitchener, a son, _ Dickâ€"At the K.â€"W. Bo?hl, Oct. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, Kitchener, a daughter. Ertelâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 2, to Mr ‘and Mrs. Joseph bml, "lterloo‘ *3 3o m agt Hne. Onnl uns, . r8. Cat use Kitchener, a "daughter. * a son. â€" Migs Olive Maithews and m Bunday visitors from :::_uur‘pnnu £. Mathows and ‘Weekâ€"ond . ‘ ‘from : London with u&‘wouu E. Adkin were gfil Dorothy ‘Burns and Mr. and Mre. Montague Davis and Mr. Alfred Davis. o § to m:t‘“ lh_‘n n hore h:: week n a fow at the homés oxm Leo A. Disfenâ€" :ehor and Mr. and Mre. John M. ‘fllll, 3 Oliver Bauman and Anonghivan Philippian of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrg. Christian B. Frey of Macton and Mr. and ‘Mre. Amos Brubacher 6f the Thirteenth of Wellesley. Mre. Caroline Keller, Miss Marâ€" jorie Blakney and the Misses Nina and Elste Diefenbacher were Sunâ€" day visitore from~ Kitchener with Mre. Rachel Diefenbacher. Wallenstein News Notes. Next Sunday, October 29th, Mr. F. Guthrie of Guelph will preach at Zion Chapel, and on the following Sunday, November 5th, the final serâ€" mon of the six months‘ summer seâ€" ries will be delivered by a visiting preacher from Toronto. _ _ West Woolwich, West Wallenstein and East Wallenstein will be the three centres of Menmnonite Church worship next Sunday morning. _ °. _ Mr. R. H. Roberts of Kitchener wes an official visitor at Bricker‘s School last Friday forencon. _ _ A carload of hogs was shipped C.P.R. from here to West Toronto last Wednesday afternoon, local farâ€" mers receiving fiveten a hundred for the ahipment. m 8 A second carload of sugarbeet pulp for cattle feeding purposes is daily expected C.P.R. here from Chatham. The October landscape was alive with ‘plodding plowmen last week, as many as three teams being occaâ€" alonally seen in single field. R Answering callâ€"notes sounding like "Cheer up" came from a flock of ffâ€" tebn bluebirds ds they flew leisurely eouthwards through the fleecy, fallâ€" ing énow on Tuesday morning. Lena, infant daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brubacher, was buâ€" ried in the East Wallenstein Menâ€" nonite cemetery last Sunday. _ _ Many centres were represented in the personnel of the fine congregaâ€" tion assembled to hear Rev. J. H. Sandercock of Kitchener at Zion Chaâ€" pel here last Sunday afternoon, some twentyâ€"five cars being parked along mlong either side of the adjacent roadway. The newness of another winter carpeted the countryside early Tuesâ€" day morning and added a beautiful touch to the colerful leafage of rutumn‘s dreaming woodlands. But this is only Squaw Winter preparing nature‘s mood for the early Novem: her‘advent of Indian Summer. Mr. and Mre. Manasseh Weber of West Wallenstein have named their baby daughter and call her, Marthe. Death of Mrs. Mary Sefeldt. The death occurred at the home of her son, Adam Debrusk, Blair, on Sunday at 7 p.m., of Mar(y Sefeldt, beloved wife of Adolph Sefeldt. The late Mrs. Sefeldt was in her 87th year. ‘She had not been enjoying the best of health for the past four or five years. Suffering severe burns when fire destroyed their home, she recuperated to a certain extent,. A week ago, however, she complained of illness which resulted in her death. s The late Mrs. Sefeldt was loved by all who knew her. She was a member of_St. Clement‘s R. C. Church, Preston, and was a regular attendant when in good health. She was born in Ostroff, Germany, and came to Canada with her parents when but eight years of age, settling in Breslau and later moving to Blair. It was here that her first husband, the late Frank Debrusk, died, and shortly after she moved to Detroit to live with her son. In 1906 she married Adolph Sefeldt, returning to Blair, where they have resided ever since. . Sunday visitore with Mr. She is survived by her husband and four sons, Adam and Joseph of Blair, Peter of Plymouth, Mass., Roy, of Flint, Mich., and one daughâ€" ter, Mrs. W. Melin, of Detroit. day morning‘ent 9 a.m. from the residence of her son, Adam Debrusk, to 8t. Clements R. C. Church. Rev. Father P. J. Meyer officiated. Interâ€" ment was made in the Preston R. C. cemetery. The pallâ€"bearers were: Vernon Debrusk, Stanley Debrusk, Lorne ‘Debrusk, Bill De{mak, Isaâ€" dore Debrusk, all nephews of the deceased, and Harold Bartholomew. Blair New Notes. The countx road and bridge comâ€" mittee has decided to construct a number of manholes at the station square to drain the surplus water away after rains. The death occurred last week at Detroit of Peter Reith, a former resident of Blair. He was employed at Cruickston Park farm for a numâ€" ber of years. Clifford Bricker, well known runâ€" ner, is now a resident of the Vflll?; From now on, no doubt, Cliff will wearing the Biair colors. The Blair residents did their part in eollectln&.produco for the destiâ€" tute in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kaster and children Ruth and Walter of Mannâ€" heim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kengon of Vineland were visitors on \mdn] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenyon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" â€" Grant Glnfflch of Detroit was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home here. Rev. and ~Mrs. Ernest Gingrich and daughter Dorothea of Stevensâ€" ville were guests of Mrs. D. Gingâ€" rich last week. "With a single stroke of the brush," said the echool teacher, takâ€" ing his class round the Nationai Ga+â€" lery, "Joshua Reynolds could change a emiling face to a frowning one." small boy. , 2NEB, 26. MCMM, O1 LZEDTONY The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" BLAIR nc e c i s }:fi' last week with friends at pm Guelph spent Sunday with his parâ€" ?:;"i'lr and Mre. D!ovu Dmd".-: | ents, Mr, and Mre. David Burnett.. | The many friends around here of , Miss Beatrice Mitchell will bo sorty | to learn that she is seriously 111 with pleuroâ€"pneumonia at her home ne&r Bloomingdale. Ail wish hor a speody recovery. 3 Mr. Jas. Henderson, who had been visiting friends here returned to hig home in Toronto last Wednesday. â€" | _ Inspector Roberts of Kitchener ; paid his official visit to the Winter fonrne Bonoo! last Tussiay. _: _ | _ Mr. Hill, teacher at the Centreville School, was observing at the Winâ€" terbourne School last Friday afterâ€" noon. Miss Marjorie Weber of Stratford Normal School spent the weekâ€"ond with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Milâ€" ton Weber. Mre. Henault visited friends in Guelph on Saturday. | _ _ _ Mr. Henry Burnett and his sister, Mrs. Wilson Mann and hor daugh: ter Mrs. Patrick ‘Martin and Httle eon Douglas visited on Sunday with relatives at Marden and Guelph. _ _ Mre. Herb MacNally is visiting her father, Mr. Jas. Carter in Guelph. . The weekly meeting of the Pathâ€" finders was hold last Thureday evenâ€" ing. Miss Annie Lundy read the topic and gave an interesting dis course on the early history of Elora. The Reâ€"echo was read followed by a program of music and nlgs‘lnsfi.‘_n Mr. and Mre. daughter June afternoon with Langdon. ° On Thursday Hallowe‘en Ple in St. Andrew‘s welcome. Mr. ind Mrs. Moses Roth and Mrs. Jacob Roth of New Hamburg were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leis on Sunday. _ PA 00c o ie A udA hert ces Al Mr. and Mrs. Joel Albrecht and family of near Tavistock spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. George Alâ€" brecht. h00 _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammond are visiting this week with their son, Mr. Harper Hammond, near Woodâ€" stock. _ A number from here attended the funeral of the late Christian Lichti of Wellesley on Monday. ____ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Roth of Fernbank spent Monday with Mrs. C. Kennel. J e A communion service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leis, on Sunday, for the latter‘s mother, Mrs. John Schults, who has been confined to her bed for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. David Bender, of rear Tavistock, visited on Sunda}r with the former‘s niece, Mrs. J. Yutzi. â€" â€" â€" Miss Winnifred Rae and Miss J. and Mr. E. Whiteman of Belgrove visited on Saturday with Mrs. C. Kennel, and also called on other friends. Miss Katherine Yost returned to Amulree on Tuesday after spendâ€" ing the past few weeks at her home. Died at Arcola, Sask. â€" Mr. Jas. B. Hammond received the sad intelligence on Monday of the death of the late Mrs. Austace Armstrong, at Arcola Hospital, on Saturday, Oct. 14th. Her maiden name was Sarah Freeborn, second eldest daughter of the late Robert Freeborn, and she spent her early years in this community. Her many friends here will regret to learn of her passing. Since her marriage to Mr. Armstrong, nephew of Mr. J. B. Hammond, she has resided near Kisâ€" bey, Sask. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn her loss a family of two sons and four daughters. JE °/ s es iss 400 . Nis. Beaven Berast! of the 0.K.C. | Messre. George Kurtz and Alf. Humme!l called on Mr.. and Mre. Jacob Zinger Monday evening. Mr. Alfred Hummel is slowly reâ€" covering from a severe attack of rheumatism and is able to be up and around after being confined to his bed for some time. Mr. and Mres. Roy Wileon and fam ily epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mike K. Zinger and family. Mr. George Lehman spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mre. Norman H. Seifried. Mr. and Mre. Roy Wilson called on Mr. and Mre. N. H. Seifried on Sunday. Mr. Mike K. Zinger called on Joe Kirchner Monday. Mr. Cloments Sheffter of Winterâ€" bourne is employed with Joe Kirchâ€" Mr. James Murdock, who is at present employed in our district spent Sunday at Lexington Airport where he enjoyed a short trip in an aeroplane. _ â€" â€" Mr. C. J. Zinger spent Sunday with with Mr. Stephen Martin. _ _ Mrs. Jacob Zinger spont Wednesâ€" day afternoon with her son Michael. Mr. and Mre. Mike K. Zinger spent Friday in Kitchener on business. Mr. and Mre. Fred Seifried apent Friday in Kitchener. 8 s Mr. Ted Hauck and daughter Pearl called on Mike Zinger 8r. Madiganâ€"Duggan Nuptiats. â€" m At 8 o‘clock on the morning of run « October 17th in the St. Poter‘s At th Church, Toronto, the marriage took horse place of Miss Theresa Loretta Dugâ€" about gan, daughtér of Mr. and Mre.! (whic Michael Duggan of Gueliph to Mr. the ; William Madigan of Toronto, son of and i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madigan, also‘ ____ of that city. Rev. John Overend was ~~â€" the officiating clergyman. Mr. H. berry O‘Grady presided at the organ and roses Mr. Gerard Kelly sang during the Fran signing of the register "O Saluarie" of th and Gounod‘s "Ave Maria"; ‘The _ Th brld-,';’lm in marriage v her broâ€" the T ther, Mr. J. C. Duggan, of Vancouver, Madi was gowned in brown chiffon velvet to N and ghe carried Johana Hifl roses a til« mm:«mm. Miss Kathâ€" cont leen Duggan of , elster of the will bride wore a gowh of wild blackâ€" turn. KINGWOOD _evening Oct. 26th a Social will be held Hall here. Everyone Sheldon Melitzer and visited on Sunday ARIS8 Mr. and Mre. â€" A defence of the course being followed by Adolph Hitler in govâ€" erning Germany at the yrmnt time was presented by Prof. Karl Gerhard, lecturer in German at the University of Western Ontario and also on thw of the Waterloo College at Waterloo before the Galt Kiwanis Club recently. 0_ The professor dealt first with conâ€" ditions after the war in Germany. He referred to the unstable tg:vel-n- ment that had. come and fact that it was, controlled largely by Jews from Poland and Russia and other outsiders. The people found that their taxes went up and that still the government was borrowing huge sums and Germany was getting into disrepute all over the world on account of the way things were beâ€" ing handled. _ _ c . It was a fact, he said, that the government and the banks each were then largely controlled by the Jews and the real German only had a very small percentage of inâ€" fluence in things that mattered. The result of the movement among Gerâ€" man youth in protest against these conditions. That had culminated in the revolution of thought which brought Hitler into power by a vote of about 75 per cent. of the people. Professor Gerhard claimed that much of the news of atrocities in Germany were false. A number of Jews had been killed it was true but the number was small comlpne(i with the size of the revolution attained. _Not Against German Jews. . The speaker asserted that Hitler was not against the German Jews who had been there for generations but he was opposed to the control of banks and government bg Jews from Poland and Russia who had come in after the war and had made huge profits. The situation had beâ€" come so bad that while the Jews were 10 per cent. of the population that had over 50 per cent. of the control of things in parliament and in the professions while the 90 per cent. of real Germany had only 50 per cent. of control. FALL AT AUCTION SALE KILLS AGED GUELPH MAN Head injuries sustained in a fall when he tripped over a wagon tongue while attendng a sale at the farm of G. Lamb, Guelph 'l‘owmhtx proved fatal to John H. Kirby, 88, wellâ€"known Guelph resident. Mr. Kirby, despite his advanced age, had walked four miles from Guelph to atâ€" tend the eale and was in the midet of a crowd when he mot with the acciâ€" dent. The attendants at the wedding were Mns. M. Brohman and John Roth of New Germany. For several years following their wedding they re elded in New Germany from where they removed to Preston. A widely known Preston couple, in the persons of Mr. and Mre. Adam Slarr, celebrated their 50th wedding inniversary at their home on Monâ€" day. Mr. Starr is 82 and Mre. Starr 75 years of age. Both are enjoying the best of health. | STANDS TO WIN $2,800 | Mr. Peter Boshart, 43, a veteran i marathon athlete, was extremely forâ€" tunate when he drew an Irish | Sweepstakes ticket on a horse in i Cambridgeshire race which is to be |run at Newmarket on Wednesday. At the least he wins $2,800. If his horse Gris Porle starts, he wins about double $2,800. If his horse ! (which is not a favorite) comes lst the prize is $140,100, 2nd $70,050, and 3rd $40,700. The provincial and county police o( Bruce continued an energetic inâ€" vestigation into the theft of sheep and cattle which have taken place in the western part of the county in the township of Kincardine, Bruce and Culross. Farmers have become alarmed over the lose of their cattle and be lieve that a group of vandals are working through the district. During the past week or so over 50 sheep have been atolen from pasture lands belonging to George Ropple of near Underwood in Bruce township. GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED berry crepe and carried butterfly roses and _ baby‘s breath. . Mr. Frances Madigan of Toronto, nephew of the groom acted as groomsman.. Explains Why Hitler Policy Is Best for Germany a tile crepe dress with lama tweed cont and accessories to match. They will reside in Toronto on their re _ The hd&ini’fifii breakfasted in the Royal York Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Madigan left on their wedding trip to New York, the bride g._r-ul{p ig in A PAPERâ€"HANGER will be sent to any home within ‘; a radius of about fifteen miles, to hang any paper ‘~‘thosen at this store, at unusually low cost. ... . , * as low as $1.50 forâ€"the work â€"â€"â€" wall, border and <â€" celling â€" on rooms up to 12 x 12 feet. ~o@ A Whole New House Furnishing Floor To Visit Atâ€" CATTLE RUSTLERS BUSY GOU DIES K I T C H ENE R . 50 Hitler‘s idea was#hot to arouse racial hatred but merely to give real Germans their proper share of conâ€" trol of things. _ [ [ ue Referring to the move to boycott German goods in Canada, the proâ€" fessor said Canadians would be foolish and unfair to do it for 24 per cent. of the population of . Canâ€" ada was of German extraction while 2 per cent. were Jews. The *Gerâ€" mans too represented the type wil{- ing. to pioneer and which had built ug many farm districts in Canada. The Jews were not of that t{pe. Usually they came in after th nfi‘ were going good and the main diffiâ€" culties were over. Hitler for Peace. The speaker said that Hitler is strong for peace and is opposed by much of the militaristic class in Germany. _ _ _ _ _ > _ As to the church, Hitler‘s moves were designed to unite all the Protestant churches. Then he would only have two churches to deal with, the Catholics and the Protestants. He flnnned to keep them both absoâ€" lutely out of politics which had not been the case in the past. Their job was to preach the gospel. There had been 37 German Protestant churches and the situation had to be simplified by union so that the %ovemment could deal with the rotestant church in some more conâ€" venient way. |___â€"__ _ __ _ Asked as to why Einstein was an outcast from Germany, the proâ€" fessor said that he had indulfiea in some very nasty criticism of Hitler. "The German people have been so tadly fooled by democracy," said the speaker, "that they feel they need a dictatorship." _ â€" Canada, he said, did not need a dictatorship but Canada and <Gerâ€" many were different places. Canâ€" ada should stick to its present sysâ€" tem. If Germany had the freedom and government of Canada, there woulg be no need of Hitler and his policy. But Germany needed someâ€" one to lead and some things were being accomplished. For instance the number of unemployed had been cut from 7% to 3% mi{lion already. MURDERER CAUGHT Edward J. McCann, long sought following the slaying in Detroit of his wife, the former Laurie Desjardins ot Ottawa, was arrested at Chicago on Oct. 22nd. McCann, aged 53, and at one time a resident of Watford, Ont., had been the object of a interâ€" national search since the mutilated body of his Frenchâ€"Canadian wife, who was 34, was found Sept lst. yisy : 5 se o §, TWO MOTORISTS KILLED Mrs. Elizabeth Cable and Miss Kita (Cabel, her daughter, both of 168 Corzon Street, Toronto, were inâ€" stantly killed, while three other members of a party motoring home from Dundas were serlously injured when their car was etruck by a westâ€" bound C.N.R. passenger train at the Queen Street level crossing, Brampâ€" ton. â€" rooml Dobbin‘s If the car you desire is not listed, call at our Show Rooms and see our complete stock. 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