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C _ _ .. ) [ _ â€"â€"You may: not do so camâ€" .. «<V0. [J ~fortably. This is, you may. /..\ ID, nee well and strain your oyes 64 ‘AM§ are not needed. ~But it is a c( > L "â€"THOUGH YÂ¥OU SEE ; ‘Il| weeks. Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Empires scored their first victory of the O.H.A. seâ€" nior A series by defeating Varsity 4â€"2 at the U. of T. arena Monday night in Toronto. It was a fast, closeâ€" checking game, witnessed by some 500 paid customers, with the Empires earning the victory through their greater punch when in the attacking area. INTERESTING TALK Mrs. Hugh VanEvery gave an address on the Book of Job at a meeting of First United Church Young People‘s Society on Monday evening. A musical number was the piano solo by Bruce Matheson. Empires scored in spite of the cleâ€" ver Frank Shipp for two goals in the first two minutes of the inftial period and victory on those two counters made the difference. GAVE HIS LIFEâ€"TwaAs | ALL HE HAD TO GIVE An article describing the astonishâ€" ‘ ing exploit of a poor and aged jourâ€"‘ nalist who planned suicide to get front page publicity for a struggling little actress. See The American Weekly with next Sunday‘s Detroit Times. A charming wedding was witâ€" nessed at the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Knell, Frederick street, Kitchâ€" ener, on Tuesday, when their daughâ€" ter, Miss Withelmine Mary Knell, became the bride of Mr. Vernon Woeller of Kitchener, son of Mr. ard Mrs. William Woeller, Gordon avenue. Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church officiated. . On their return they will take up residence at 55 Edward street, Kitchâ€" ener. One of the earlier winter weddings took place at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. T. Simpeon, 64 Chestnut St., Kitchener, on Monday night, when their daughter, Miss Alice Marie Simpson, became the bride of Mr. Clayton G. Woélfle, son of Mr. and Mre. L. Woelfle, 90 Eigin street. Rev. Clarke Logan, pastor of Trinity United Church, officlated. After the ceremony the bridal party and their guests motored out to the Chicopee Tearoom where a weddnig dinner was served. ~ K. & W. HOCKEY After the ceremony Mr. and Mre. Zlegler left on & honeymoon trip to Buffalo. On their return they will reside in Waterioo. On Thursday, at St. John‘s Lutherâ€" au parsonage, Waterl0o, Miss Elaine Elizabeth Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davideon, Allan St., Waterloo, became the bride of Mr. Walter Roy Ziegler, son of Mrs. Alâ€" bert Ziegler, Albert street, Waterâ€" 1o0, Rev. C. 8. Roberts, officiated. The attendants were Mr. Joseph Hause of Waterloo and . Miss Vera Davideon, the sister of the bride. _ The NEW | 15 SPARTON HEAR . . . . An eight tube, all wave chassis, employing super control and power gentodes, duoâ€"diode triodes and high gain triodes compined to give excellent performance. Sensitive control, automatic volume control, and tone and static control. ‘ M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED ___â€"__‘ ‘The Big Hardware Store y 1 22 King St 8. â€" WATERLOO â€" Phone 215 result from a general recogâ€" mition of it.. Defective oyes (Continued next Thursday) Woelfieâ€"Simpson Zlegierâ€"Davideon Woellerâ€"Knoil CLUB WIN 4â€"2 $129.50 | OF_ LOCAL Y.P.S. ! Roscville United Brethren Society | were entertained at a regular meetâ€" ing on Monday night by the Senior lLeugue of Emmanuel Evangelical Church, The theme of the evening {was "Brotherly Kindness." The deâ€" votional was in charge of Miss | Helen Heist. Miss Evelyn Dubrick , contributed a voeal solo. Officers were elected as follows: president, J. E. Frowde Seagram; viceâ€"president, John Hertel; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Jerome Herringer; honorary presidents are Thos. Seaâ€" gram, Ford S. Kumpf, A. G. Hachnel, Mayor W. W. g‘rickey and Martin Fischer. .The exceutive comâ€" mittec consists of E. A. Champ, Otto Stuebing, Lloyd Aldworth, William Schwan, Campbell "Cammic" Seaâ€" gram and Leo Quinn. Other jobs now under way are the removal of brush from roads, the erection of snow fences and the reâ€" moval of weeds from the park lake ORGANIZE HOCKEY CLUB The organization meeting of the Waterloo: Hockey Club was held on Monday for the purpose of entering a team in the Senior Division of the Twinâ€"City Hockey League. _ _ ASSESSMENT After 15 minutes of heated disâ€" cussion, the Kitchener Board of Works and the council passed a motion to defer the assessment for two years on the Westmount Homes Sites Limited. Mayor Sturm opposed the motion made by Ald. Tait, wanting taxes collectable by 1984. + US&FUL WORK The Waterloo unemployed have been at work recently constructing 16 screens to be used in the polls of the nearing election. DEFER WESTMOUNT READ THIS. Don‘t be laid up with Quinsy, Tonsilitis, Cough and Sore Throat. Use Sybilla Spaht‘s Remedy. It‘s effective, safe, costs less, and guaranteed. Try it. A. G. Haehnel, Waterloo. :s UNEMPLOYED DO Miss Meta Woeller, Kresident of the _ K.â€"W. Twentiet Century Liberal Women‘s Club, Miss Mildred Eby, Miss Leone Lippert, Miss Paulâ€" ine Hymmen and Miss Kathleen Dillon, of Elmira, all attended the anflual convention of the Ontario Twentieth Century Liberal Clubs at the Royal York lxotel, Toronto, on Saturday. ROSEVILLE GUESTS LET‘S have a good "underâ€"standâ€" ing", use Cress Corn Salve. Reâ€" commended by A. G. Haehnel, Druggist, Waterloo, and _ all others. ATTEND LIBERAL Winners were: first, Ed. Dotzert, 18 points; second, C. J. Reitzel, 17 pounds; third, John Mueller, 16% points. A large number of men attended a solo tournament sponsored b{othe Holy Name Society of St. uls Church, Waterloo, on Wednesday, Nov. 15th. Five games were played, periods being set at 20 minutes. It was learned from inspector Pulâ€" lam of the Children‘s Aid Society, cn Monday that juveniles have again been found guillty ‘of vandalism in as much as they have damaged to a marked degree, periodicals and paâ€" pers by the removal of photos via razorblades. . ST. LOUIS SOLO TOURNAMENT . ERNST‘S ANNIVERSARY SALE : . Attend Ernst‘s 4ist anniversary cals ‘Thureday, Â¥Friday and amm{ Pn tire output ‘Of factory taken at & Teâ€" ‘diculougly Jow price and these sayâ€" ing are passed on to you Come and see for yourself! DAMAGE LIBRARY BOOKS the ‘bacteria‘ count in i somen o $y . o O Sparton Model 414 Sparton Model 475 A Sparton Model 958 A CONVENTION "Premier Henry has said time after time that I am not a fit person to lead a party," said Mr. Hepburn. "Now he offers me a seat. Isn‘t this just another of the strange anomâ€" alies of this government leader? But I am afraid that the susgicion of ulterior motives in the offer is too strong. When I recall the 20,000 persons who thronged to my birthday party, when I see the huge group of young people from Elgin who motored over icy roads to be here toâ€"night, it drives home the fact that my place is with them. If I cannot contest my home riding, the riding where I live, and return as the representative of those people who have honored me, then I will consider my public life at an end." Favors Railway Merger. Mitchell Hepburn, who had seized the ear of Parliament with his first address and retained it ever since, had placed the Henry government in such a state of panic that it would stuve off an election until the last {))assible moment, declared Hon. W. . Euler, federal member for North Waterloo. There is no doubt about the result in Ontario, continued Mr. Euler. Defeat could not be staved off by announcement of "mythical surâ€" pluses, nor by withholding an elecâ€" tion constitutionally overdue, or by $38,000,000 _ works _ expenditures which plunges the province further into debt." The hrutory of waste, extravagance and indiscretion of the Henry government was pathetic, he said, when it was realized that it was a legacy from G. Howard Ferâ€" guson, e Declaring he had always been a moderate tariff believer, Mr. Euler declared that tariffs had been erected absolutely prohibiting imâ€" portation of goods into Canada and "unfair rulinfis and dum{ying duties nullified much of the effect of the British trade agreements." _ The British countries had been handed a gold brick by Bennett. Economies Changing. Fnilure of the Economic Conferâ€" ence had driven the nations of the world ‘"back into themselves," he declared. Out of it had come economic nationalism. He could not see how the N.R.A. could raise wages, increase prices and stimulate Eroductlon unless a tariff walr as igh as the sky were erected around the United States. And that would affect Canada, he declared. Econâ€" omic nationalism ended hope of reciâ€" procity between nations and was a "fruitful source of war." With 1,350,000 Canadians out of work, it was tragic. Compare Benâ€" nett‘s preâ€"election promises, when he. had said he would end unemployâ€" ment, blast his way into markets, make tariffs fight for farmers. He had done only two things â€" boost tariffs tremendously and then obâ€" lained trade treaties with the British countries, "for which we may give him some credit," said Hepburn. Liberals, he declared, must face the future bravely, taking office "not to worship at the shrine of things as they are but realizing that we are in a period of chn:lng conâ€" ditions, necessitating changing econâ€" omic principles. _ _ 0 "People of Canada are reading and discussing things as never beâ€" which "We in Canada must realize that BENJOY CARD PARTY better understanding between labor _ The Crystal Rebekah Lodge held and cn'gl‘ul must be reached," conâ€" a successful card party at the tinued Mr. Euler, "Let me n&‘dm. 1.0.O.F. hall, Waterloo on Wednes I‘m not a Socialist but if t is day, Nov. 5th. Prize winuers were: socialism, so much the better for Mrs. Willlam Goiger, contract; Mre. socialism. If it means lesa profit for D. Grows, awction; Mre. George Hoffâ€" capital and more for labor it must man, bunco and Mré, Wm. Schasfer, be so. Labor must not be a comâ€" "500". modity bought at a price. Sm'olz Refreshments wore then eorved. we who have solved production nee ‘The committee in charge wore not let that overcome us. Mrs. Frank Baranski, convenor, Mrs. Coâ€"operation is Plea. George Coltart, Misas Winnie Crowâ€" _"I think we will come to the place thers, Mre. R. Braunlich, Miss Em "Just in that respect may I say one thing. The peogie of Elgin have something to say about whether Mr. Hepburn can leave the seat to which he was elocted and go elsewhere. If Premier Henry wants to know what we think of Mitch Hepburn, let him call a general election. __ He termed Premier George 8. Henry‘s offer of East Kent by Acclaâ€" mation as "another of the strange anomalies of a government leader" and declared that he susgected ulâ€" terior motives in the offer. This followed references to the offer by Hon. W. D. Euler, former Minister of National Revenue, and Donald Begg, St. Thomas, newlyâ€"elected president of the club. Mr. Euler, in a slashing attack on provincial _ affairs, chal;ged Mr. Henry with revivin’; the principle of "pocket boroughs" which England had struggled years before overâ€" throwing. In commenting on Mr. Euler‘s remarks, Mr. Begg said: naire to all distilleries doing b“fi nels with the Liquor Control Boa: of Ontario, asking for names of their ag:nu and how much the agents had received, and declared that "one sweeping orderâ€"inâ€"Counâ€" cil" would take out of office all é)er- sons appointed by the Henry Govâ€" ernment ‘"after expiration of the four years allowed it at, the last election." 9 elected him in the past he will con: sider hh.-p\tfi!e life .at an .ndi he told members and guests at the Concur{ Club‘s second annualâ€"banâ€" %uet ‘at the Royal York Hote!l: at ‘oronto on Saturday night. f Mr. Hepburn‘s declarstion followâ€" ed his earlier announcement that if his party were returned at the next election he would send a questionâ€" .: Mitehell â€"F. Hepburn â€"will contest his home riding of !.lfh in;the &u:‘ pmvinc:nl .:uul y eg.lon. and :cannot return repreâ€" sentative of the people who have Eu‘nl.er Alleges "Pocket Boroughs. DECLARES SAVING WOULD BE $100,000,000 ANNUALLY for North Waterio dian National and nk we will come to the place there, Mre. R. Braunlich, Miss Em M&:‘ mu? m “; ::?nm,u Mro. A. Tr.oz Mre. Wm. hy hi Molptte No Biavo" Tnotie mt Rome Sm of all patties, ‘It is said that Mr. Wm. Brill and Mr, Charlea Cubia, thie Several days after he reported to police that he had been assauilted in the fair office and robbed of the money, Wood was placed under arâ€" rest. Reporting the loss to the auâ€" thorities, he said a thug entered the office the night of the fair and after a scuffle took the bundle of bills from the cash box. The lights went out and he was unable to describe his assailant. Misa C. Sandon and, Miss Elsie Henderson, clerks, who were in the office, said Wood went out for a short time and just as he reâ€"entered the lights went out. ‘They heard a shuffâ€" ling noise. In a moment the lights came on and Wood appeared, covered with dust and acratched alightly. He aald a bandit had thrown him down William Wood, secretary of Rock: ton Fair, was committed for trial by Magistrate Vance in county police court Monday on a charge of converâ€" elon. The charge was laid by the Rockton Agricultural Society, offlcâ€" lals alleging that the accused conâ€" verted to his own use $276, the proâ€" perty of the society. Wood said he was robbed of the money by a banâ€" dit. The complete list of officers folâ€" lows: president, Dwight Kellerman; viceâ€"péesident, Walter Schweltzer; secretary, Llewellyn Ratz; treasurer, Carl _ Krueger; _ planist, â€" Leland Schweitzer; auditors, Victor Devitt and Llewellyn Ratz. A. K. Cressâ€" man will be teacher of the clase for 1934. lt 68 telins ies td aor tds Allic c ts id s d 208 1 Waterloo‘s Mennonite Church on and two grandchildren. Sunday observed Missionary Danyl The funeral was held on Saturday with three services. Rev. J. B. afternoon, with interment in Mount Martin, pastor, in the mornlnfi lpoke: Hope cemetery. Rev. Clarke Logan Sn "Go ye â€"â€" a challenge in our , officiated. ay." h C ramserssmas The First United Women‘s Mis sionary Society, which met on November 15th, formed plans for a Thankâ€"offering meeting to be held on Dec. 3rd when Mrs. R. A. Longle“g, missionary _ on turloufih from West China, will speak. The December meeting will take the form of a combined Christmas and annual meeting, it was also decided. Mrs. James Valentine had charge of devotions, and Mrs. Wm. Crowe, the discussion of a cha%:r in the book "His Dominion" by Dr. Oliver. Mrs. ORGANIZE YOUNG i MEN‘S GROUP AT EMMANUEL CHURCH At the reorganization meeting of the young men‘s group at Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Waterloo, under the able leadership of Garfield Creseâ€" man, Dwight Kellerman was elected president of the Beavers‘ Class. ROCKTON FAIR SECRETARY CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $276 lights went out. They heard a shuffâ€" Mrs. George Harlock ling noise. In a moment the lights Following a Ieni:flxy illness, Mrs. came on and Wood appeared, covered | George Harlock, Ellen St., kitch- with dust and acratohed alightly. He’ener, died in her 8ist year at her aaid a bandit had thrown him down lhome in Kitchener on Nov. 16th. and taken the cash, witnedses said.‘ She was gredeceased by her husâ€" woclnnln on enmmmmmeeman n |band. _ There survive one son, REVIVAL MEETINGS AT lGeorg, of Toronto, one daughter, )'JIE‘I‘VNONI:I"E ‘S-HUSCH Mrs. Peter Davidson, of Kitchener, ar c d 0a es We e nrae â€" es (Rev.) Finlay Matheson Sievgi}le:i-: ’ Over 50 members of the Men‘s Adult Bible Class of Emmanuel Evangelical church journeyed to Stratford and conducted the Ceonâ€" tennial service at Stratford Evanâ€" gelical church. Lorne Weber is preâ€" Gident of the class with N. E. Rats, teacher and Leland Schweltser, orâ€" ganist. Mr. Ratz gave the address. Rev. J. P. Hauch, pastor of Certtenâ€" nlal Evangelical church and formerâ€" ly of Emmanuel Evangelicat Church, Waterloo, ~and â€" Zion â€" Evangelical church, Kitchener, tendered his apâ€" preciation to the class for presenting the eervice. The Waterloo group was introduced by Mr. Hardiman, presi dent of the brotherhood of Centenâ€" nial church. Lunch was provided for the visitors after the service. wWOMEN‘S MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLAN PROGRAM C.P.R. bonds, although no one knew it at tas Hae out Rimadip® _"I would like to see individual competition â€" in !ud\mr{heondngg. but the greateat good to !mur-t gnr::r ?utctl‘»:utho rule 0 fllni:i ustry and a y. _ When perso liberty is interfered with, when a Tola' ‘senator . can make unholy profits in Welsh coal, when you must curh the woris of 'mmr tongue, when civilization is nothing but the restriction of liberty, we must realize that we live onl‘hbo henefit the greatést number. at must be the rule of existence." LOCAL BIBLE CLASS GUESTS AT STRATFORD ‘competition is the life of but I on y pepnen ts on in _ ’wbon it is Oo'uhfl&:'h" railways put them where m are. Toa_nmml;m x tion of our two : after Bir Henry. Thornton tolg ‘3t â€" would save $15,000,000. to. xfi.::oq.ooon Thas. _ thay." Diidt . manighnals, m â€" + ssrociatly When that is alooody To‘ especially when that is already. inâ€" n ieated. by. Hennelts gunimiitee at The late Mre. Roth was born in East Zorra, Ont., Aug. 20, 1882, a daughter of Herman Bollert and Mary Schaub. She was married in East Zorra Oct. 6, 1904. For the past 17 years they resided in Kitchener. eurviving are her mother, one son Clarence and one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Daly, both of Kitchener. Also 4 grandchildren, four brothers and one sister. There survive his widow, two sons and one daughter, Alvin of Waterâ€" loo, Harold and Florence at home, and seven brothers and four sisters, Mrs. William Wright, Conestogo, Amos Hilker, Kitchener, Mrs. Henry Lackner, Elmira, Fred and George Hilker, Kitchener, Mrs. Herman Sturm, Waterloo, John Hilker in Swalswell, Alta., Mrs. Otto Stauch, Kitchener, Charles of Elmira, Clayâ€" ton of wnterloo and Milton of Kitchener. Three grandchildren also survive. . . Waiter Steen _ Mre. J. Reinhardt of Waterloo reâ€" celved word on llomh‘ of the death Of her brother, Walter Steon at Longâ€" )hocd. Alta. __ Mr. Steeon formerly resided in Kit« chener. ‘Throe of the four sistora aurâ€" There passed away at his home on Louisa St., Kitchener, Henry Hilker, in his 56th year, on Nov. 15th. Death was attributed to heart trouble. The funeral was held on Saturâ€" day afternoon from the home to St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Church. Rev. Mr. officlate. Interment W(_)gd‘h_nq cometery Death removed an esteemed Kitâ€" chener resident Wednesday morning, Nov. 22nd, in the person of Louise Auna Boliert, wife of William G. Roth, 557 King St. E., Kitchener. Deceased had been iI1 at the Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo Hospital for some time and despite tender nursâ€" ing and medical care, passed to her reward. f Mra. Christina Berlet Mrs. Christina Berlet, aged 88 agnn. passed away at her home, eber 8t., Kitchener, on Tuesday, Nov, 14th. She had been a resident of Kitchener for twenty years.. ind ilnbibtintiindal Bdb hib d B Ara l ac There survive one son, }{nrry Berâ€" let of Woodstock and one sister, ”i"l‘a William Heckrouth of Elkton, ich. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon with public service at St. Matthew‘s Church. Interment took place in St. Peter‘s Lutheran cemeâ€" tery. Rev. J. Schmieder oficiated, vhlz are Mre. Theo. Schinidt of 8t. Jacobs, Mre, Horman Bchailhorn of Kitchenor and Mro. Reinhardt, Wat: erioo. Three brothers also eurvive, | romaTors | 2 Ibs. 27¢ Olde Englich Style 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Lux Flakes _large pkg. 21c Soap Chips Hbs: 15¢ Mincemeat Ouydoll or Ci-f;é ;; â€" Cerroll‘s Cleanser ~_â€" Cowaen‘s Cocoa ue i:g;;;in 23c A *3 no. 2 tins 35¢ Lachie Wax Beans 9 tins 21c lvory Snow _ LYONS® ‘ TEA Vâ€"lb. phg. 24¢ Mrs. Wm. G. Roth Containe 17 Big No. 24 tins Obituary No. 2 tall tins Carroll‘s Henry Hilker SW EET CORN at Pa; 2 pkgs. 25c ’ Carroli‘s MA J [_| Machineâ€"Wrapped ‘ouaLiTYr FIRST_ BREAD \|_£CONOMY ALWAYS* Froch 7 Every Day MIY loaf 7¢ tin 5c FRANKFORD BIâ€"MORE HEAVY SYRUP DESSERT PEA R S FINE QUALITY FRESH GINGER SNAPS pound 10° FRANKFORD TENDER BEANS 5 5: 25° PEA $ ... â€" 3 * 98° LIBBY‘S OR CAMPBELL‘S PORK AND While hunting rabbits near Haya viHe on Monday, Sam Swartzentruâ€" ber sighted three deer which fled over the fences upon his approach and dashed into the woods. After an illness of three months‘ duration, Henry Elvin Lockhart died at his home, Grenville Ave., Kitchâ€" ener, on Saturday, in his 74th year. The deceased emiggated from Engâ€" land 26 years ago. _ There survive his wife, two sons and two daughters, George in Michiâ€" gan, Junius at home, Mrs. Cyril Frid of Northville, Mich.. and Miss Ethel at home. One brother, James, and three sisters, Emily, Susannah and Amy, all in London, Eng., also surâ€" vive. Death Claimed Mrs. Jacob Hebel in her 76th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Kipfer, Samuel St., Kitchener, on Saturday. Surviving are two sons, John of Kitchener, Christopher of Shakeâ€" igeare, one daughter, Mrs. Moses ipfer, _ Kitchener, one brother Jacob Falk, South Easthope, and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to the Trinity Lutheran Church at Sebastopol for services Interment took place in the Luthâ€" eran cemetery. Rev. O. Stockman officiated. Peter Rempet Seized with a stroke, Mr. Peter Rempel, Samuel St., Kitchener succum{ved at St. Mary‘s Hospimi on Wednesday, Nov. 15th. Mr. Rempel, who emigrated from Russia, was in his 61st year. There survive his wife, two sons, Herbert and Roy, and one daughter, Letty, at home, one brother, Roger Gifford of Paris, Ont., and two sisters in England. The funeral was held on Saturday. THREE DEERS SIGHTED One of Kitchener‘s most widely known photographers passed away at his home on %eber St., on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 15th. He was about 48 _years of age. 0 In the earlier part of his career Mr. Gifford was associated with the Yost and Denton Studios, but for the last ten years he has conducted business for himself, having bought the former Huber Studio. ITALIAN SPREADS Soft, silvery patterns on rose, gold, mauve or‘green grounds, scalloped edges and washable. Sizes 80 x 100 2 45 inches. Long enough to cover pillows. Price, each a Designed to giva a bedroom rich tone and beauty. The seams are piped and the spreads are finished with a frilled valance. Green, blue, rose, orchid, gold. Double bed 7 50 size 90 x 100 inches, Price, each ... t VarnrvIiER S Extra heavy weaves with bold embossed patterns, â€" Sides finished with fringe. Colours: rome, green, blue $3 95 and gold. Large size. Price, each ... a DRESSY TAFEETA SPREADS Home Furnishing" Shop 13 QUEEN 8T. N. °0_ PHC FineQuality Gift Spreads Mrs. Rosina Hebel Herbert J. Gifford Henry Lockhart AT HAYSVILLE y 1.4] paceâ€"s 94° No. 2 tin BOARD OF TRADE The Toronto Board of Trade Club was addressed on Monday by Mr. A. E. Pequegnat, assistant genetal manâ€" ager of the Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Canada on "Life Insurance." TO ENTER HOCKEY TEAM Waterloo College announced on Monday that a hockey team would represent it in the Senior Division of the Twinâ€"City Hockey League this year. Uffelmanâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mre. Orley Uffelman, 76 Willow street, a daughter. Turnerâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mre. A. T. Turner, 215 Frederick street, a daughter. Warnholzâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warnholz, 175 Edward street, a eon. Hermann â€" At Bloomingdale, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Max*Herâ€" mann, a son. Waechterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Waechter, Mill St., twin sons. Millerâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, a son. Lisowskiâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisowski, a daughter. Kruppâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Krupp, a son. Birminghamâ€"At Crosshill, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. George Birmingâ€" ham, a daughter. Dohertyâ€"At Linwood, Nov. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty, a son. Shearerâ€"At Linwood, Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shearer, a With the win of 13â€"7, the Panthers qualified to meet Sarnia on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, in Sarnia and on Saturday in Kitchener. With the victory came the news of the removal of their best quarterâ€"back, Bob Klem, from playing due to injuries. JUNIOR RUGBY The Twinâ€"City Panther Cubs rugâ€" by team on Saturday, by a brilliant display of football, successfully deâ€" fieg St. Mike‘s A. A. Club of Toâ€" ronto in their. n&efiffit _to oust {l;e locals from the Ontario Rugby Footâ€" ball Union playdowns. _ _ _ ADDRESSES TORONTO son. OATS 5 Ibs. 25c Kellogs‘s: . ALLâ€"BRAN is os. 19¢ Canadion White BEANS 3 lbs, 9c CURRANTS 2 u. 29¢ TEAM WINS 13â€"7 PHONE 3380 10° s( ts Colte wh S