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ie e i oâ€" «en dn e eamen: 400 SACCCRAITE ; ETSE COTD e Ee ty 1 < it hm t AEtd 1 i I 1 s l _ ". AbVERHIANG RaTes: _ . ( 00 m«hfindmltmhavamofliflw "fi" Devertment " of Agrlculture, .*~â€"On application. ‘Advertising copy must reach the, draw on their life savings to pay office and obHer | "on on Batorday, Ootober a1. _ _ "office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. expenses and in some Cases are themaselves; mi"’fi‘ Windo Mfl% :Fg-â€"w moatjntheindig.ntm, Aralle ~5. //_ $the provin fi:fi ek, numâ€" E_ 1|""he Ontens avremment is recomiaing| ty eetenrinn n oner â€"| _A FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE . | (conditions as they afféct the medical men‘ to:| 1 !s, iMterestine to bote that a U snn omnnormnnnrnnormmmm mm s mmmmiemmementmm> «!day, and Has passed legislation enabling the vfi’.":;.m "!,.‘,':,:5.':',“"* Parade, held . â€" _ President Anthes of the Canadian M&nuâ€"’ml!nicipllity. under direct relief, to pay for| i4 ,'l:‘rtonm‘on Weduesday, October facturers‘ Association, in an address at Toronto ‘medical services to those coming under the Act.| commercial frge:| This would cleai: recently, quoted figures covering a 'period_of‘ln this medical relief, the doetor contributes :-Vfi:“d:‘c;“ an‘attitude of poâ€"upers alxty years, from 1871 to 1981, to show the ‘oneâ€"half, the Province of Ontario oneâ€"third, and | Wwards any move designed for otl great advance of manufacturing in Canada,. the municipality oneâ€"sixth of the total cost of| MUMINE the sale of Ontario: farm The figures below speak for themselves: the care of the indigent. > 8 wé’ es P , 1871 &0 1981 . ansnnnn cce en nienrmmmneermmnâ€"mmen & 9n Where Crops Fit In . _ > Cmulovees, number ... â€"â€" 181042 bs57,426| | _ PROPER PRICE LEVEL _ NEEDED . | | ("elf ate some crops which are Employees, number ...... 187,042 Capital invested ........... $77,964,020 Salaries and wages ........ $40,851,009 Gross value products......$221,617,778 Salaries and wages ........ $40,851,009 _ $624,545,561 Gross value products......$221,617,7783 $2,698,461,862 Major Anthes showed how the manufacâ€" turing section of the community has endeavored to uphold the country‘s solvency and maintain employment under adverse conditions, He pointed out that during the year ending Sepâ€" tember, exports of Canadian produce amounted to $505,133,415, and importationg to $884,929,â€" 724, leaving a favorable balance of $120,203,691. Ever since then every carload of sludge at the sewer farm has been raked ovér, But the teoth are still mie@ing. _ D92 0 00 0 0 0 __ _ "I don‘t think the teeth will be fit for use if you do find them," the woâ€" Wls Mdd:::.l‘ M&,.b‘ :i:t old sowage that‘s in them is worth quite & bt‘t.."u Recently a Kitchener woman aneezed and saw her faise teoth washed down the sewer. Figures provided by relief authorities indiâ€" cate that the unemployment problem is not lessening in Ontario and that in spite of the discontinuance of relief works, the expenditures continue at an alarming rate. ’ Later Mr. Bezeau, exâ€"mayor of Kitâ€" chener addressed the gathering fof about 16 minutes. He criticized the cost of the Doon sewer plant which aggregated $15,000. SNEEZES AND FALSE Including the sum of $30,000,000 estimated for the fiscal year ending this month, a total of $86,000,000 will have been expended for unâ€" employment relief in Ontario during the past three yeffrs. . In 1930â€"1931, the amount was $18,500,000, in 1931â€"1932, $38,300,000, and for the present fiscal year, $30,000,000. While these figures would indicate a decided drop in the past year, it should be remembered that in 19831â€" 1932 the sum of $26,300,000 was spent on relief works and only $12,000,000 on direct relief. Grants for relief works were stopped on May 1st, 1982, and as a result the greater part of the outlay this past year, or $17,000,000 of the $21,000,000 expended to the end of June, was for direct relief. Death struck quickly on October 25th to remove from British Columâ€" bia‘s turbulent political scene one of the champions of the indegendent. nonâ€"partisan cause, W. J. Bowser, K.C., and inject new confusion into an already muddled election situaâ€" tion. Mr. Bowser‘s death removed a figure familiar for 42 years in the political arena of this province. He was a former Conservative Premier and had held various cabinet posiâ€" tions. The Kitchener Taxpayers‘ Associaâ€" tion held a well attended meeting in the city hall auditorium recently. Special «peakers for the meeting were Rev. C. F. Krauth and D. W. Houston. These speakers emphaâ€" sized the lack of care and knowledge with which the average taxpayer chose his aldermen. A three wheeled automobile of radical streamline design swerved suddenly on the South Shore drive at Chicago, October 27, and rolled over twice, crushing its driver and severely injuring two distinguished foreign _qusts. ROC Turnar of Rirminokam Als F. C. Turner of Birmingham, Ala., and Pittsburgh, died as his wife rushed here by chartered plane from the southern city. His ggce was crushed and skull fractured. His two passen%ers, who came here on the Graf apfielin and inâ€" tended to return on the ship from Akroni, Ohio, were expected to live. Moreover, the government figures show that the peak number of unemployed was reachâ€" ed during the past year, when it totalled 506,600, as compared with 203,000 the previous year and 60,000 in 1930â€"31. On July 1st last a reduction had been made to 362,000 persons on relief, but this decrease must be considered more or less seasonsal. There should be no attempt to minimize the seriousness of this situation and the authorities must face the reality of another fall and winter of relief needs, Voluntary effort, too, must play an inâ€" creasingly important role in the program of relief distribution. FIGHTING EXâ€"PREMIER W. J. BOWSER DIES The veteran campaigner stood on a public platform in Vancouver and urged upon the electors the need of "‘sane government‘" in _ British Columbia, when he was seized with a sudden heart attack. He was 65 and a native of Rexton, N.B. EXâ€"MAYOR BEZEAU CRITICIZES $15,000 COST OF SEWER PLANT KILLED IN THREEâ€" i jaleted Pra P oi Andin o n en cen tacs omirins cce i Coniet: I aper Asso o#, and the On $ | R horel e shoog hes i colly hn nioepnieguc on tarpiy y ho aiatri farmerertreugh â€" e ut ©. [ ie ipapat Aite ce and the Ontarieâ€"Quebsc NeX |vemuneration.. Ag:a result many» doctort ho Buay, ano oo pri us ud inmre ndrennant tietpiihe ho .n 4 in i on iptoj * > â€"war s, $2.50 a year, payable in aivente. t Img‘cqtgnko! revenue, Oth uW«m :mu'u.J RELIEF COSTS GROWING TEETH DISAPPEAR WHEELED AUTO were over a foot in .mw. Severai,lle more than 100, there Deing 904 farmers were seen bringing tluir"hot month and 1099 in the corres 5o nicigin, marking" the dponing of noopital dige Jt maonthc ware 1204 on 3 a e 1, the winter season. . . hicat :‘ and in September 1988, 4,762, * Ald. Tait, who has been looked to as a promising mayoralty candidate for 1934 announced recently that he had definitely decided to withdraw from politics this year. He has eerved for nine years am an Alderâ€" man of Kitchener. FARMERS AT ELORA BRING OUT SLEIGHS The bright sun of October 25th failed to take away a great deal of the heavy blanket of snow which covered the ground in the Elora district, making several of the counâ€" try roads impassable by motor for several days, Drifts in many places were ovér a foot in depth. Several "I was always more or leas on‘ posed to the suggestion of appointâ€" ing a committee as we have two inâ€" spectors besides this board," Warâ€"| den Hoffer remarked. "It makes it appear as if we are not capable of | looking after the work. However, I will not be opposed to it, particularly as it is not costing us anything. | It was announced at the office of the township clfrk recently that the arbitration boafd appointed for and acting on the alteration of bounâ€" daries of Union School Section No. 4, Woolwich and Elmira has made its award wherin the two Bowman farms and a ten acre parcel of land belonging to the latter are detached from Unfon School Section No. 4 and added to School Section No. 11, Woolwich, better known as Balsam Grove. RETIRING FROM MAYORALTY RACE Others of the council were either noncommittal or else undecided as yet. ed the tg:lowlng to advisory board of four thembers: Ald. A. Schafer, Harry F. Wilson, C. D. Pequegnat and Mrs. H. J. Prueter, all of the Twin Clty, wWOOLWICH TP. CLERK ANNOUNCES RESULT OF BOUNDARY AWARD The otion was passed unanimously with Warden Hoffer, of Elmira and Mayor Willard of Galt dublous about the necessity of such an action. The apopintents are of indefinite length. COMMITTEE TO HAVE CLOSER CHECK AT OLD PEOPLE‘S HOME The Board of Management of the Old People‘s Home at a meeting on Friday, upon a motion by Reeve Ratz of Waterloo and seconded by Mayor Sturm of Kitchener, appointâ€" 1981 557,426 Recently ‘President Roosevelt stated his intention to raise the level of commodity prices. In this country we know that uneconomically low prices of basic commodities are the heart of our trouble. When prices fall below a certain level, farmers find themselves headed for ruination, and mines and factories close. are still evident across Canada. ‘A moderate price rise could greatly improve the general situation by giving farmers purchasing power, reâ€"opening closed manufacturing plants, inâ€" creasing operations of others, and causing reâ€" employment of thousands of jobless men. â€" Despite the improvement of the last six months, the effects of long continued low prices Hitler is being held up as an example of teetotalism in Germany. Unfortunately he will not prove a happy object lesson for prohibitionâ€" ists elsewhere. _ 4 Friday, Oct. 27th, was Lord Bessborough‘s birthday, His Excellency being fiftyâ€"three years old. He recently visited points in Western Ontario, including Kitchener, and his public addresses indicate he has a full appreciation of the great destiny in store for this nation. General E. Higgins, the official head of the Salvation Army, has returned to London after an extended tour of Canada and the United States. As a result of careful investigation of social conditions in North America, he declares prohibition to be "a complete failure" in Canada and the United States. He said he favored the experiment at the outset but that it had comâ€" pletely broken down. In the sudden death of former Premier Hon. W. J. Bowser in British Columbia that province loses a forceful leader. Mr. Bowser succeeded Sir Richard McBride to the premierâ€" ship in 1915. In 1926 he announced his retireâ€" ment from public life, only to return to enter the present political battle now being waged in the Coast Province. EDITORIAL NOTES Free pationts days last month were: county 90, Kitchener 219; Waâ€" terloo 29; outside 12; in September fast year: county 40, Kitchener 541, Waterioo 72, ontside 0. â€" The monthly report of the superinâ€" tendent at the K.â€"W. Hospital subâ€" mitted recently revealed a decline Oof free patient daye during Septemâ€" ber this year as compared to that of 1932. The total was 305 ta 653. While both Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo decreased their numbers, the county more than doubled its total. Cash receipts for September last were $2,997.18 and in the same month of 1932 only $2,458.32. Pay patients days declined a litâ€" tle more than 100, there being 984 Mre. Ravoi told the court that her husband had returned home just beâ€" fore dawn with about $13â€"$14 in change and said that he had admitâ€" ted breaking into the store. Over 30 selections by "Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette", were enâ€" joyed by a large audience under the ansapices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, at the town hall on Tuesday, Oct. 24th. Asked what reason he could give for his wife making the statement against him, Ravol sald he did not know unless it was some difference they had had. â€" A brotherâ€"inlaw of the accused, said Ravol had alept with him on the night of Oct. 20. He had gone to bed shortly after 12 o‘clock and Raâ€" voi was there in the morning. He did not see how the accused could have left without his knowing it. The quartette has had 1,500 apâ€" pearances on this continent. The troupe conslsted of Mrs. E. R. Carrow, eoprano; Mrs. B. T. Mcâ€" Kenzie, contralto; A. C. Chapman, tenor, director; Jas. Carter, bariâ€" tone; Pearl Carter, reader; Carol F. Rook, accompanist. DECLINE IN FREE PATIENTS AT THE o K. & W. HOSPITAL Crown Attorney Bowbly: "She wants to railroad you to the peniâ€" tentlary. ENJOY KNOX Roy Ravol, charged with shopâ€" breaking and theft of money from Klaehn‘s Meat Market, Waterl00, was acquitted by Magistrate Woir in Waterloo policeâ€"court on Friday. it 2" NOT GUILTY OF WATERLOO THEFT Ravoi: "It looks that way, doesn‘t CHURCH CONCERT a! Ne t [ Mre. Robert Bonney and daughter returned to Toronto on Friday after | spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. Bryce. ! Mre. W. Goddard «pent the past few days at the home of Mr. and ‘Mre. Frank Butler of Chicago. ‘_ Rev. E. R. Hall of Galt was visitâ€" ing in the village on Thursday, NSE Bo ue .0. 1 ) on nats,. ut hok un ae onl ilsed! :: c oodadage. ~, 10 " . hamnepmaaaite Wesk .. td res: WBb teature in a:?‘divl&hiflol uds zons bike in | wase ‘Wrought to s~succésaful conch u~|‘% Theo â€" . Astrante ty tp. a Breastng Kochler were ow Conpetition, conancied tnrougnout Toronts, last Wed ids uons of b en dred chain and indepondent etores. . hC‘ PA*PR®s. , Mr. There are some crops which are not well suited to yery fortile soils: Buckwheat, for example, .often proâ€" duces too much straw and too little grain on rich eoils,â€" especially those soils which are very high in nitroâ€" gen. Oats are likely to lodge badly on eoils too rich in nitrogen, On the other hand, a fertile soil is essential for profitable yields of wheat and barley. Rye will grow well on rich soils but it is also a particularly good crop for light infertile solls. Turnipg require a fairly fertile soil, but, if the soil is unbalanced in its {ertility by having© an overâ€"abundâ€" ance of nitrogen in comparison with cther elements of fertility, there will be ‘luxuriant tops but emall roots., Miss Lillian Holt of London apent the past few daysa with friends in the village. A auccessful mdequerade party was held at Gill‘s Hall on Thureday evening. After a euchre game refreshâ€" ments were served by the ladies, later a dance was enjoyed. Jn tion, taken‘ by ‘Toronto merchants, towards sny move designed for stiâ€" mulating the eale of Ontario: farm products. * $ Mr. and Mre. Ernie Kinsey and two children moved their household effects on the Breslau Road, where they will reside for the future. The Young People‘s League of the United Church, held their woekly meeting on Sund@y evening. Miss Runice Teot was in the chair and Miss Dorothy Teet read the Topics of Timothy Timothy is used in Canada almost to the exclusion of other grasses, largely because clean seed of strong vitality is generally available at a low price. The expense per acre of ceeding is less than with any other grass. Timothy, if fed alone, is of low nutritive value for growing aniâ€" mals or for milk production, because it is deficient in fleshâ€" forming conâ€" stituents, It is, therefore, not a proâ€" fitable fodder by itself for those purâ€" poses. A liberal mixture of clover improves it. It is favored for work honses that have heavy grain rations Geo,. Whitefoot of Preston was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Ted Ramecombe of Preston was vieiting friends in the village on Sunday. â€" â€" â€" Willie and Earl Bryce spent Fri day with relatives in Toronto. Allen Shirk of Bridgeport was a business visitor in the village on Thnraday. Miss M. Kerr spent the weekâ€"eond at the home of her parents in Hesâ€" peler. Mr. R. Woods of Bright was a vielâ€" tor in the village on Friday. â€" Mr. and Mre. W. Near of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader, (6) It should be remembered that the housewife buye individual turâ€" nips and her eye is the gulde to what she buys. an well, and, on account of its digesâ€" tibility, it is the standard hay for livery horses required to work imâ€" mediately after feeding. (5) Rutabagas are frequently cut, bruised, or even aplit through rough handling and their market value deâ€" stroyed. ot the Dominion Government and the Field Husbandry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College on the harvesting of rutabagas or awede turnips for shipping purposes. (2) When possible the roots should be harvested when they are dry. They should be taken to the car or stored as soon as possible after pulling. Exposure to wind and sun soon causes them to become disâ€" colored and lose their bloom. (3) The greatest care should be taken in ttimming, as many Lgw bagas are spoiled for 6 ing through â€" careless â€" trimming e roots should be trimmed a 4 The large tap root is cut e to the body of the rutabag he dirt and rootlets brushed off ‘With the back of the trimming knife. While it is necessary to remove the tip of the tap root and the rootlets, great care should be taken to avoid any injury to the body of the root which would hurt its appearance and keeping qualities. ‘The top or neck should be cut off within one inch of the body of the root. In cutlg:g off the top or neck, the body is frequentâ€" ly cut into and the root destroyed for shipping. (4) Roots punctured with a fork elther in loading in the fleld or at the car are destroyed for shipping purposes. Harvesting and Handling Rutabagas or Swede Turnips For Shipping Purposes The following are the recommenâ€" dations which have been made by the Frult and Vegetable Branch (1) All rutabagas intended for whipping should be pulled by hand. No machinery has yet been devised which will lift the roots without causing serious injury. One of the most Important operaâ€" tions in connection with growing ruâ€" tabagas or swede turnips for shipâ€" ping is harvesting and too much emâ€" phasis cannot be placed on the imâ€" portance of this phase in the growâ€" ing of this cfop. _‘ es DOON the ‘Toronto last Wedn ‘her 5_:5?«'. Mr." / M L'_V,Qtt Fede BCR .o+ o. 7 £ reltr 9078 ."fl-'-v.n Federsplehl, RN., of uetinion,. aho Iolided m " ht h'gvmg o!f&eg u:“ ,)(u.:Potmv‘A,; r for a /A e verantepan n * C T is spen a few duyet:'ith._!r!-.nd- in‘ Preston, :â€" _ _ Miss Ida Wugner.\h(r, and Mrs. Theo Lichty and Mr. C. D. Koehler were guebts at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoerle on the Hessen road on Monday. _ _ _.__. _ Mr. _and .Mr#. Eckles,â€" Mr. and Mrs. W. Berst of Plattsville were Sundl-'y visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bersto . . _ ~. _ Mesers. David Froman and Lloyd Kaufman of Elmira spent Sunday here among friends |â€" _ _ _ / _ Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer of New Hamburg and Mrs. Leinweber of* Tavistock were guests at the home of Mrs, Geo. Bast last Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hoerle and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. Hoerle. Visitors here on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and | daughters Elaine and Jacquelene of Waterloo at Alfred Hahn; _ â€" _. â€" Mr. and Mrs, Seth Cohoe and daughte{‘,[ldiss Edith, and Mrs. Bolâ€" ton of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bulmer ana tamity and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cracknell of Kitchâ€" ener at John L. Hammond; 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gremm of Wellesley at Mrs. R. Hooey. _ _ Among those who visited friends away from the community on Sunâ€" day were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birâ€" mingham, Mrs. John Faulhafer and son Edgar at Elora. _ _ â€" Mr. Wm. Knight and son Leonard and Mrs. Walters with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight in Stratfogd. _ Miss Dorothy Knight spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Mary Bell at her home near Stratfora. Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Hoerle celeâ€" brated their 50th wedding anniverâ€" sary on Monday, October 30th. A large number of friends and relaâ€" tives were in attendance and exâ€" tended to them their best wishes. Mrs. R. Foster and Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited at George Rennie‘s in Linâ€" wood on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider of Sebringville visited at E. G. Ward‘s on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Mitchell, Mrs. Eliag Playford reâ€" turning home with them. _ _ Mrs. Ernst Schmidt of Brunner returned to her home after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hahn. Crosshill school was successful in winning the bat and two baseâ€" balls for having the highest number of points at the school fair. Miss Mary Bell was a visitor at School No. 18 in Waterloo Township last Friday. © _ _ _ 0 Mrs. George Glaister and Mrs. Elias Playford visited at George Rennie‘s in Linwood on Monday. Wu i CROSSHILL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS AREB WELCOME® A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence BANK OF MONTREAL w The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian business firms, represent every class of the community in city and country alikeâ€"from persons of large means to children starting their life‘s savings, from industrial corporations of international scope to farmers and small tradesmen. Good faith, good will and good banking practice on the part bf those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this exâ€" pression of nationâ€"wide confidence. has over one million deposit accounts. At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal Waterloo Branch: J. R. BE¥¥TON, Manager Mr. Heunry Burnéttand his sicter, Mre, Wilsow Mann and her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Martin and little son Douglas, visited on Sunday with relaâ€" tives at Hespeler. ~ â€" 8 paid an official visit to the Wintorâ€" bourne:â€"School on u;gd”; sect 3087 Mrs. â€" Herb. MacNally. roturned home on Sunday after spending & few daye with ‘her father, Mr. Jas. Catter at Gueiph.) ... _ _ _ _ Mrs. Geo. F. Mackie visited last week with relatives at Mount Forest. Miss Marjorie Weber of Stratford Normai School epent the weekâ€"end at her home here. calk A large number attended the Halâ€" lowe‘en Social held in St. Andrew‘s Hall here last Thursday evening. Games of all kinds were played. Ple and coffee were served and everyone spent an enjoyable time. ~Mr. Fraser MacDopald vieited his father at Molesworth last Puesday evening. se ip The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was dispensed in Chalmers‘ Church, here, on Sunday afternoon. Quite a large crowd was present. Rev. Mr. Fleming of Waterioo offiâ€" ciated. â€" The many friends around here of Mr. Henry Melitzer of near West Montrose were shocked to hear of his sudden death which occurred at his home on Monday morning. Sunday visitors at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. William Main, Miss Neilie Main and Messrs. Harold and Edward Main, Misses M. Shantz, Ruth Schwindt and Orell Snyder all of Kitchener, Miss Esther Schaeâ€" fer of Elmira, Mr. and Mre. Richard Ogram and daughter Mildred of Linâ€" wood, Messrs. Arthur Fulford, Ivan Henderson, Morley Burdick, Willard Schwindt, Kenneth Schwindt and Maurice Schwindt all of Galt. A number from this district onâ€" joyed the Fowl Supper and concert held at the United Church at Goldâ€" stone on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cober and son Kenneth, Mr. Isaac Cober and Miss Alice Wilhelm of Preston were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Edmund Schwindt. The Evangelical church here was beautifully decorated with autumn follage, fruits and vegetables, etc., Miss Helen Koepke is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe of Kurtzville, Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Cornâ€" well and sons Carl and Donald were guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. Enoch Schneider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter and family Margaret, Idona and Roy, Mrs. Bert Bender and children Audrey and Wilfrid visited with reâ€" latives here on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Clayton Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lichty, Mr. and Mrs. Tilâ€" man Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Martin, all of Peel Tp., Mr. and Mrs. Menno Shoemaker of Middlebrook and Mtr. Ezra B. Marâ€" tin of Woolwich. Harvest Home Services. Established 1817 NORTH WOOLWICH KB 3 yea on Sunday for the special Harvest Home services. Musical numbers by Mr. Harold Main of Kitchener, Missâ€" es Margaret and Idona Walters of Wallace and a male quartette from Eimira were enjoyed by the large congregations present afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jacob Bird o6f Elmira is spending the winter at the home of her son Mr. Samuel M. Bird and Mre. Bird. A feline freak is a kitten owned by Duncan Ewart, 22 Extra Street, Guelph. The little animal has no fewer than 28 toes in place of the usual number, due to the fact that it has double front paws. The kitâ€" ten has been ‘attracting considerâ€" uble attention. Mr. and Mrg. George Good and Mr. and Mre. Martin Sensenig of Blueâ€" ball, Pennsylvania, Rev. and Mrs. Oliver D. Snyder of Floradale were vieitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Miss Lovina Horst of West Montâ€" rose was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Daniel Horst. _Sun.. . wind ;'.Ii;;."zu""‘" in _the opent They drain the natural oils out of ‘:’ Clunwamwbmdxyo::dou;”:ofin: But !out skin need not old! Ouroor Girt Olive Oil Eace Powg:uhlenvm the mddiwemfiglaimwmdnm&m and youthful. runusual powder acts as the skinâ€"oits do to keep your skin smooth and sup» ple. Yet it is as dry and light as thistleâ€"down. Try this 4/ t face powder today. In 7 unu’t’slu;d;::tzzl':nd nun':fi'y with ,‘us{-d“: Approval" is your guaransee fl quality, o ormees. ons h. rories, int ob ive lucts drug, department and c_lpi:.:tom in 3 sizes Te n oo us un oo as un so oo m on on as Crystal Products Co._Ltd. = OZ;’&. Feancolsâ€"Maviee Street @ (Dept, OCâ€"6) â€"Montreal, Can. 1 enclose 10¢ to cover postage and handling. 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